davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-02-09
CHARTER.

amount of his unpaid stock, nor snail
any informality or lrreguiarlty IN orSahI-
cation have the effect of rendering any
stocKnolaer liable AS partner:
ARTICLE VII. Al the expiration oI
this Charter or the earlier ulssOlution
OF this corporation for any cause us
affairs shall be liquidated by one or more
Iouidators. to be elected by the stock
holders, all of whom shall hold STOCK In
said company, ana the said commissions
ers are hereby vested with full power
and authority TO liquidate the affairs oil
said company in accordance with terms
OF Section 80 of Act 2o1 of 1914.
ARTICLE VIII. The appearers here
by declare that they have. subscribed
to the number of shares OF capital stOch
set opposite their names, ana the sig
nature thereto shall constitute their
original subscription to the capital STOCK
of said corporation.
Thus done and passed in my notarial
ofrce in the City of New Orleans, the
day. month and year first above written
in the presence OF Gladys Jene ana bIeL
\. Wuln, Jr., competent witnesses, whU
have hereuntO signed these presents WITH
said appearers and me- Notary, after du,
reading of the whole.
Signers:
Witnesses:
FRED A WULFF, JR.
GLADYS JENE.
II. w. KAISER,
Notary Public.
| hereby certify that the Articles OF
Incorporation of Economic Realty Co..
Inc, have been recorded in Book l2oS.
folio -.
ROBERT SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
To- -.
The herald., 1922-02-09
CHARTER.

meeting to be published in one of the
daily papers of this city for space or
ten days Immediately preceding said cleo
ton. The election shall be held at the
domicie of said corporation under the
supervision of three stockholders ap.
pointed for that purpose by the Board
of Directors at the last preceding meet
ing thereof; the stockholders receiving
the majority of the votes shall be de-
clared elected. Failure to hold an cleo
ton on the day specified shall not dis
solve the corporation, but the directors
in office shall hold over until an election
be held, after ten days notice OF the
time and place thereof. The directors
shall elect from their number president
vice-presdent, second vice president, ana
treasurer. Seven directors shall consul
tute a quorum for the transaction OF bus-
mess The directors shall also elect a
secretary. who shall not be member
of the Board; appoint an attorney Il
notary, and such other officers ana EN-
ployes as shall he necessary, and NIX ana
determine the compensation to the ON,
GERS and employees OF the society, ana
fees to be allowed the directors and mem
beers of committees. They shall have the
power to make bylaws to select place
for meetings, to suspend or discharge
any and all officers, and have general
authority to carry out the objects anu
business of the society.
They shall have the power 10 authorize
the president or other officers, in their
discretion. to purchase real estate anu
TO contract for loans and pledge its
assets in the furtherance of the usual ana
proper business of the society. At the
November meeting the directors shall
name committee of three members OF
the society to nominate the directors Tor
the ensuing year. Any five members In
good standing may put in nomination
any other ticket they may unite upon.
providing such nominees are eligible.
In faith whereof, the said appearerS
have signed these presents in the pres
ence of Messrs. Albert F. Moulin aud
Lawrence G.. BOdet, competent witnesses,
who hereunto sign their names with the
said appearers and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Original Signed)
JOS. W. LENNON.
President.
ROBT. J. PALFREY.
Secretary.
Witnesses:
l.. G. B0DET,
ALBERT f. MOULIN.
PERCY S. BENEDICT.
Notary Public.
Recorded in the Mortgage Office of the
Parish of Orleans. January II, 1922, III
book 1863, folio $50.
A True Copy: ..
PERCY S. BENEDICT.
Notary Public.
"a NToI,
The herald., 1922-02-09
CHARTER

Recorded in NJ. o. b. 1858, folio 81, |
January 13, 1922.
A true and correct copy of the original
now on file and of record in my office.
Feb. 2 Mch. o
The herald., 1922-02-09
ALCIERs, LOUISIANA
CHARTER.

hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy Oh
the original.
DANIEL j. MURPHY,
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify thar
the above and foregoing Act OF lncOrpur-
alton of the Atlas Manufacturing Com
pany, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my Office in Book 1868, Folio -.
New Orleans. December u, 1921.
(Signed) kOBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
The herald., 1922-02-09
CHARTER.

true copy of the original on a.
my office. '" uie In
New Orleans, Jan. :, 1922
WIN. J. CONKERToN
Jan. 12-Feb. 10 notary Public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
THE WATER SUPPLY

The land necessary has been obtained at the highest
point ON the mesa for a series of water storage reservoir
units of 100000 gallon capacity each \ bond issue proposal
is before the people for construction of the first of these units,
a reinforced concrete, covered reservoir which will protC .
the water supply from sand, dust and contamination. elm
mate frequent. costly rcservoir cleaning, and insure a water
supply ample for al domestic and fire protection need.
Moreover, with this added water supply available "A substan-
nal reduction IN water rates can be made, as estimates show
that increased water sales would pay for additional costs Of
operation. Everything is ready to proceed with this CON
structiou, as well as with the laying Of additional water
mains, as soon AS the people approve the expenditure by rat
flying the bond issue, necessary.
Does that indicate backward and reactionary' pol
icy, or lack OF vision as to what Albuquerque ought to be-
Gomez"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
THE SEWAGE PROBLEM

Before this city can expand its limits an adequate sew
age disposal plant must be provided and additional sanitary
aud storm sewer lines must be laid.
The commissioners have obtained the ground for a sew
age disposal plant. Plans have been completed and approx
ed by the state health department for such a plant, adequate
for IA city of 10000 people, and subject to unit expansion to
meet further growth.
Plans and surveys have been completed for suffe icnt
additional storm and sanitary sewer mains 10 adequately
serve not only Albuquerque within its present limits, but all
built up contiguous territory.
These necessary improvements can proceed Immediately,
If the people approve the expenditures by approving the
bond issues submitted for those purposes.
Does that indicate backward and reactionary' policy,
or lack of vision as to what Albuquerque ought to be-
Gomez"
If it be asked why these plans have not been submitted
20 the people before this time, the answer is plain;
l. This city could not sell bonds at other than
ruinous rates and discounts. until its financial az
fairs were in order, us existing sinking fund re-
quircmcuts provided for and its credit restored.
,. The state constitution forbids submission of
municipal bond issues at other than regular clcc-
tiunS. The commissioners secured submission of a
constitutional amendment TO permit an earlier sub
mission of these essential bond ISSUES, hut the pcO-
pie Of the state rejected it last September.
This is the first opportunity the commissioners have had
10 submit their larger plans for expansion to the people,
who have the final say as TO whether or not the expansion
shall take place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

T. Ample expansion Of both sanitary and
storm sewers.
,. Additional parks.
6 Revolving fund for sidewalk building.
7. Garbage collection and disposal.
5. Additional street paving.
9. Flush coating street paving laid in 1912.
10. Remodeling Of public library.
II. New Highland fire department quarters.
y. Additions fire apparatus.
10. Spray system for park irrigation.
H. Adequate street Sprinkline and cleaning.
-. Lower water rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
,eep These Facts Before You in Making Your Choict

thu city commission. at a time when hundreds Of thousands of dollars Of pub
lie money must Ice made 10 return their utmost in value and efficient seryicci
Ut MCLAUGHLIN has stood IS representing the best type Of sound, pro
grrSivc citizenship in this city for many year, lie has demonstrated bust
ness Judgment Of a high order in large enterprises lie is Interested in a build
ing material Industry which makes the substantial growth of Abuqncraue of
vital interest to him His nam has been connected with every successful for.
ward movement in this city for a quarter Of a century. lie has leisure in which
to give the ctyS business all the time it requires lie is a student and an ex.
pert in engineering and constructive projects lie fills every requirement Of
the kind of ability Albuquerque needs on the commission at this critical time
The opponent chosen for Mclaughlin by the maker Of the Greater Magce
Ticket is W. r. Walton, Of whose character and good citizenship not a
word eau be said except i approval Mr. Walton achieved a reputation AZ am
artistic photographer before entering into the retail coal an lumber business
Of which he is now the active manager His business experience has been linn.
tied to the somewhat restricted fields mentioned lie lacks the knowledge of
public works and their management possessed by Mclaughlin, and it appears
probable that he would lack the time and opportunity to acquire that knowl
edge. II is a question of which nan FAN best and most efficiently serve the
city.
JOHN NJ RAYNoLDS is president Of the First National bank. the largest
financial institution IN the state and recognized as m of The strongest banks
in the United States, judged by al Of the federal government rigid standards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

On Sunday the Journal, in its frantic effort TO find a
ground for assailing Council, Mclaughlin and Reynolds,
said;
These men have had no vision al all of what
the city ought to become. They have been back.
ward and re~actionary in city building,
When Albuquerque emerged from the aldermanic form
Of government the new commission government inherited
sipshod administrative methods. absolute lack of any in
tcligcnt or connected program Of city building and a con
ditiou in the public finances which amounted to all but
hopeless %wreckage.
No program Of city building could be undertaken and
no outlay of money iu expansion could be made until an e.
fcicnt administrative system had been established, the city's
debts paid and its credit re-established.
The three commissioners now candidates for reelection,
with their two associates whose terms continue two years
more. have accomplished those essentials 10 any successful
undertaking in municipal expansion. No one can successfully
question: those facts from the record. Even the promoter
of the Greater Magee Ticket admits their truth. lie at
tempts to counteract their force and the value Of these a-
complishments by charging that Council, Mclaughlin and
Reynolds have given attention only to the financial side of
the eitys business.
The commissioners are competent business admins
traitors. They knew that orderly financial methods and am
pie credit were the first essentials 10 expansion. They sought
and obtained those essentials first. But while working out
the financial problems they have given constant, competent
attention 10 the constructive side with a view 10 meeting the
cty's future needs and providing the municipal equipment
necessary 10 expansion.
The commissioners have completed plans and estimates
for the following:
l. New water supply reservoirs.
, Ample extension Of water mains.
,. Sewage disposal plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
ALTER M.

WALTER M. CoNNELL has advanced himself from a clerical position to
the head If a large wool business by his own, unaidcd efforts and ability. His
business acumen and sound judgment ire admitted by ALL lie has been singled
out for attack in this election by the iomcnter Of the greater NHgce ticket, 80
with the active aid Of two or three labor union business agents, On the ground
that he refused 10 confer with these business agents when they sought 10
organize the city frmcn into a labor union last year At no time did Cornell
organizer from Washington; ON the ground that the city employees and the
public safety only were concerned And that vas not his individual position
alone but also the position of the commission That position was approved by
the people, in the recall lection which vas forced 10y these few labor union
business agents. by a majority of over 500 votes. On the pretcXt that she re
fused 10 confer " the publisher Of the journal a. the behest of these defeated
union business agents sought t. force Council To withdraw from the commits
sion election and to intimidate the large number OF citizens who had voiced
their desire for his reelection, TO withdraw support from him and give it to
a commissioner chosen by Magee The choice of these men for Connens place
on the commission was Sidney NJ. We'll.
There is no disposition to question Mr. Wells ability as a promoter His
capacity for usefulness to this or any other community in which ne elects 30
operate, is obvious But has Wei demonstrated ability in the wise expendi
ture of money which would make him desirable a. a substitute for Council on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Review the Record in City Building and Business Administration

rection of the present commission. Plans and est mates have
been completed for 60 additional blocks Of paving, and con
tracts have been let for immediate construction of % blocks
of these estimates. including the paving of South Fourth
street 10 Coal avenue. and of Coal avenue into the High
lands. thus opening another trunk line for traffic between
the east aud west sides of the city. To carry out fully this al.
ditOnal traffic line plan. the reconstruction of the Coal ave-
nue. viaduct will be necessary. \ proposal for a bond issue
for this purpose is before the people.
Included in the commission street improvement plans,
to he paid for out Of current funds, are estimates for add
tional s%prinklinp and cleaning equipment and the flush
coating of the paving IN the business district laid IN 1917,
which will render that paving a. good as new.
Docs that indicate backward and reacthonary' policy,
or lack of vision as to what Albuquerque ought to he
Gomez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Hc is hard worker and has given usparngly of his time and ability to the
city business The institution he heads is just now preparing to begin cot
trcton of Albuquerque first large office building at Third and Central ave
nue., in wheel an Investment of half a million dollars will be made. That en-
tcrprie has been undertaken largely upon the initiative Of Mr.. Reynolds It
evidences not only hs faith in Albuquerque but also his desire to see this city
grow and his determ nation to make it grow.
Opposing Reynolds on the Greater Magee Ticket is Clyde Tinghy Mr.
Tngey poses as the friend Of the working man lie works AT that and as
a more or less perpetual candidate for office His other occupations do not
prove exacting either upon his time or the sweat of his brow. lie rides in al
expensive automobile. returned for taxation at SI0. less a 5000 ex.
emptOn) and is a trcless critic of the deeds and abilities If others Tingley
is described by his publicity medium, the journal, as "a good listener lie
may be good as a listener but few people have had an opportunity to test him
in that capacity. His ability as Al. nterruptable talkcr is recognized. lie eS
tatshed that ability beyond all question IS an alderman in the last city eoun-
ell which bequeathed 10 the city and the commission government "a set Of fnan.
el records exclusively written in red ink. and a batch of debts neglected sink
ing funds and tangled finances which required several years Of hard and ex-
pert work TO clear up, balance and put in shape That last aldermanic gov
ernment also bequeathcd TO the city some street sprnkers the purchase Of
which was negotiated by Tngley, which negotiation stands as a monument TO
his business ability and zeal in the pubic welfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

The commissioners have not only completed plans and
estimate, for this program Of fifteen major items of improve.
ment and expansion, but have actually initiated some OF
them and have made II possible for Albuquerque to have all
Of them in the immediate future, if a sane financial policy
and an efficient city administration are maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
The Facts

ley, Sidney We'll and W. K. Walton, fully justify the assertion that to sub
Sttute these men for the three commissioner whose terms expire would
be a needless experiment with untned material, fraught with danger to
the city's growth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

In City Building and Business
Administration by the Present
City Commission fully SustainS
the assertion that Albuquerque's
mmission as it stands by re-eIect-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Nhnhmn Asha sw@dD h%wh&s@ PmsM training @%mMhM sR@M%md MDmaHsD deahe%M.
Sy WM Clyde Tny AmW r. WO?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

The fac tina Mr. Me wants to put the Greater e Ticket dpe of Ahuvnpesct extensive bmesb of me
The question before he citizens AbuqwnqmS whether dhh dtW Veil On and mMe1 onbe twd give All
hnd h publ; funds and Hep public business
Weigh the above the scales dy your omb@ Interests mdh b@n interests nG mw eae confident you will agree
citizens committee thb dyd should edC dLM Lmshmm d Radh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

or lack of vision as to what Albuquerque ought to he
Gomez"
PARK EXPANSION PLANS
The commissioners have completed the parking Of Me
Clcllan square and have begun the identifying of the new
Water Works park ON Mountain road. All but . few of the
Objectionable cotton bearing trees have been removed from
Robinson park and these will be removed this year. All but
three tracts Of land needed for the l40acrc Rio Grande
park. along the river front, have been secured and one of
these is practically secured. Plans for improving this park,
with complete cost estimates, have been prepared. TA
city is ready TO 20 ahead ms quickly as the additional tracts
Of land needed can be secured. Plans have been completed
for eliminating the Objectionable a%ccquias still remaining in
the city limits.
Does that Indicate backward snd reaotlonary' !, policy,
or lack CT vision as to what Albuquerque ought TO be.
Gomez"
II is a fact. and the public records show, that the pres
ct city commission has given thorough study aud has taken
aggressive action toward every ono Of those essentials of cx-
pansion needed by this city, and that it has opened the way
for providing every one Of those essentials, if the people
elect to ratify the expenditures necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
The Record

welfare demands that we retain that commission as it stands by re
ing Council, Mclaughlin and Reynolds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
THIS IS YOUR BUSINESS!

Concerning the "Greater Magee
Ticket" and the character of the cam
paign being conducted by it's promoter
in behalf of the election of Clyde Ting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

This is the first opportunity the commissioners have had
10 submit their larger plans for expansion to the people
who have the final say as to whether or not the expansion
shall take place.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
OWNERS WILL FINANCE
CREWS ASSOCIATION
To Take in Entire American
Seagoing Personnel.

Plans are being considered by the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
ton looking ultimately to the develop
ment of a cooperative organization to
include the entire seagoing personnel OF
American vessels With the view to in
creasing the good will and loyalty OF
their crews, the owning companies
would supply most of the funds neces-
sary for the support of such BODY,
which would provide sickness benefits.
unemployment insurance, legal support
and other aids
In the American Steamship Licensed
Officers Association there exists the
rudiments of an organization along
these lines, in the opinion OF the ex-
ecutice committee of the owners associ-
alton, which has called general meet
ing for June IL to act upon the recon-
mendation that the owners take over
the officers association. which Is now
supported only by eight companies IN
the coastwise and West Indian trades.
The Officers Association was organ
ixed in 1915 by the Clyde Company. the
Mallory Company. the New York and
Scuba Mail Steamship Company. the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company, the Ocean Steamship Com
pany of Savannah. the New England
Fuel and Transportation Company. the
Southern Pacific Company and the
Warren Transportation Company.
The cost of maintaining the officers
organization has been about $1,000 a
year. 1t has about 1900 members. a
small proportion of the total of Ameri-
can licensed deck officers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
NAUTICAL SCHOOL
MAKES 81 OFFICERS
Prizes Presented to Graduates
at Exercises Held in Mari
time Exchange.

Graduation exercises for class OF
nfwenty-one Of the New York State Maui
lcal School were held yesterday on the
loor OF the Maritime Exchange The
young officers were congratulated on
their choice OF a calling by several OF
the speakers and encouraged with the
assurance that the worst of the depres-
sion in shipping was over.
j. Livingston Booth of the General
Electric Company told the graduates
who had studied engineering that they
were particularly fortunate. in view OF
the rapid changes that were being made
In approved methods Of propulsion
which placed a premium on training and
ingenuity. Reginald Fay Of the class OF
1885 presided and Charles H. Potter,
president of the Maritime Association,
made an address of welcome. Frank +.
Graves, Commissioner of Education, pre-
sented the diplomas and certificates.
A sextant, the prize for the first honor
graduate in the deck department. award
ed by the Maritime Association, was
presented to Archibald de Boer by Capt
Marcus H Tracy. A binocular, awarded
by the Marine Society of New YORK 1or
activity aloft, went to Carl w. Cetti. a
drawing set. given by the Chamber OF
Commerce of the State of New YORK
to the first honor graduate In the engi-
neering department. went 20 Allen X
Haeussler. Capt Felix Rosenberg or
behalf of the Alumni Association of the
school presented a silver medal for en-
gineering proficiency to John Dondero
end silver medal for navigation pro-
ficiency to Louis A. Round. Jr.