davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
CHARTER.

hold office until the 10th day of January.
1923. and until their successors are elected
and qualified. or replaced as provided in
Article V.
ARTICLE vlI-The names and post of
flee address of the subscribers of these
articles of Incorporation, and state
ment of the number of shares of stock
which each agrees to take in the corpora
ton are: Charles Edward Lee Dunn,
siding at No. 425 Seguin Street. New Or
leans. Louisiana, forty (40) shares
Michael Frederick Wild. residing at No.
500 Chestnut Street. New Orleans. Louis
lama. thirty (30) Shares Edward William
Suehring. residing at No. $3.50 burgundy
Street. New Orleans Louisiana, thirty t3Ol
shares.
ARTICLE NIII-Thesc articles of in
corporation may be modified or amended
in any manner cOnformable to law, at 4
special meeting called for that purpose
by vote of two thirds of its Outstand-
ing stock. provided. that the capital stock
shall not he increased or decreased aud
the objects and purposes of the corpora
'tiun shall not he changed by less than a
vote of three-fourths of all its outstanding
stock.
ARTICLE IN-NO stakeholder shall
ever be liable or responsible for the con
tracts or faults of the corporation i'll any
further sum than the unpaid balance Of
his stock. nor shall any mere informality
! of organization have the effect of render
/ ing this charter null or of exposing a
/ stakeholder to any liability other than
/ that herein provided
! ARTICLE Mo stakeholder shall sell
/ his shares in this corporation. without
| having first offered the same to the board
| of directors, and said board shall have
| the right to purchase the same for the
. benefit Of the other stockholders, within
ten days thereafter, at the book value as
| shown by the last annual statement
| There shall he written or printed across
each certificate of stock "These shares
shall not be- transferred, except in thu
manner required by the charter and by
laws of this company"
ARTICLE NI-This corporation may b'
dissolved by vote of twO-thirds of tn,
capital stock in the manner provided b!
law.
Thus done and passed in my Office. il
the City of New Orleans, on the day montl
and year first above written. in the pres
ence of Walter G.. Wedig and Jeanne Hat
rel. competent witnesses, who hereunt
sign their names with the said appearer
and me notary, after due reading of tn
whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
! G. +. Lee Dunn. 40 shares; Michael
Wild. 30 shares; Edward w. Suehring, 3
: shares
Witnesses: J. Hatrel, Walter G. wedie
WM. J. HENNESSEY.
(SeaD: Notary Public
l, the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify tina
the above and foregoing act of incorpora
, Inc, was this day duly recorded in m
. Office in Book 1868, folio -.
(Signed): ROBT. SCOT.
|. Deputy Recorder
: VIM. J. HENNESSEY.
: (SeaD: Notary Public
! Mch 3O-May 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
church Notices

vus BAPTIST CHURCH.
SbGi ~, cod: Rev. B. e. Massey
r. 7. hcLS, Phone Jackson 3IS
Cores e ll'7 So SERVICES r.
s.,ooI every 5uu-ay afternoon
ssDdsT;, hall s:l5 o'clock ~ or
. rtnis, OF THE HOLY NAME OF
rbeH MARY.
v.rret and Alix SITS
CATER. Parish Priest; Rev.
csipsn. Key. .nts
3 Hn'' phone. Algiers o'o
SERVICES.
Mssses, 6. $50 ana &
s.ss.sd; Sy SO 1880 . and IL.
xErHoDIsT CHURCH
Opelousas Ave- ,,s
w,sr pas;or: residence. zee
Re- :; phone Algiers lSo'
ouf'a . SERVICES.
,.,a.y scbOOl-s:Sot, 40 D. m.
ssnasyasr Prayer Meetings. o p. H.
alIyET kriscorAi. eh :,
H psrrap Ave. anu o' ISi, md o327
81. Vail, Phone 'pSI,:SS'
IA m. communion.
suncs! sehoel-9:b a. M n,n,
SUNDAY SUNDAY 80 y. m.' evening
and sermon. ,rrurRaN
psya .1' EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
. SBiN CHURCH. ca.
c,,.er olivier and Eliza SITS
u.fner. Res. ABS Olivier 81
M W. H. phone Alsiers 24O.
SERVICES.
ssnesyy sehool-9:3o a. m.
ss,orsaay-7:so p. m c
..ch 81 Christ Scientist. branci
Tatber Church In Boston. hoiIlcs
n s,,,s Avenue and Garfield street. Gun
.sryices at II q: m.
az ~ school at $3.50 a: m.
sunday evening service at 3 p. m.
All SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
lanes B. Albert, SIS. j., Pastor
Rr sunday and Holy Days, 600 anc
p.se' sunday school after 300 mass
s..,,sus Sunday. 4 p. m; suh nay nsn
hphss 40 D. m. Holy Hour THURSDAY
Nrs' week Day Mass, $3.50 a. m
y is..ops, Saturday, afternoon ane
u,ght
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Community Helpers
Addressed by F. F. Burr

A meeting of the Community
Helpers was held Friday evening at
the Chamber Of Commerce Assembly
hall at which Freeman F. Burr OF
this city. former State geologist,
gave the boys very interesting talk
on Forest Trees of Maine" Mr.. Burr
used as q textbook 4 booklet issued
by the Maine Forestry Department
entieled Forest Trees Of Maine and
How to Know Them"
He talked to the boys and asked
them questions about the trees, teA-
ing them many interesting and in
structive things about their charac-
teristics. 1t is hoped to form several
troops of Boy Scouts in this city and
this is part of the scheme to get
them interested. Mr.. Burr desires
that the boys get posted on the trees
and where they are found in this
city. He hopes to lead one or two
expeditions into the woods for this
purpose. but cannot tell at this time
If it will be possible.
The attendance was small Friday
evening because of the inclemency
Of the weather. but it is hoped that
there will be a good showing at the
next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

gram, enthusiasm aplenty and q
large turnout Of members aside
from many invited guests. The
guests of the evening were: Lewis T.
Brown, H. D. Evans. Lewiston; A.
M. G. Soule. S. r. Dams. Keith Ryan,
Merton G. L. Bailey. Chauncey A.
Hall, Herbert E. Locke, Fremont j..
G. Little, Philip d. Stubs, r. N.
Given. William T. johnson. Emery
Q. Beane. John w. ROBBIE, Reuel B.
Soule. Paul H. Bailey, Frank P. Bah
bitt, Henry A. Briggs. Alden S. HIGH
born. Edwin c. Burleigh, Raymond
w. Swift, Almon B. Sullivan, James
F. Ingraham, Ralph w. Smith. A.
Stone. DR.. r. L. Mckay, William H.
Fisher, Leigh D. Flynt and DR.. Rich
ard H. Stubs. all Of Augusta.
Governor Percival P. Baxter was
unable to be present at the meeting
due to a previous engagement and
was represented by Col. William r.
Gardiner of his staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
PLANS FOR SAFER EXITS
At CONY TO Be PRESENTED
At SCHOOL MEET MONDAY

The annual school meeting of Au-
gusta will be held at 7.30 Monday
evening. May 8. at City hall. The
first three articles of the warrant
provide for the electing of modera-
or and a secretary, and the receiving
and acting upon the report of the
Board of Eduaction.
The fourth article is as follows: To
raise by vote for the support CT the
public schools OF this city for the
year ending on the first day of Apr.
1923. such sum. not less than the
amount required by the general laws
of the State, as may be deemed
necessary for that purpose. For this
the Board of Education is asking the
city to appropriate $125.573. 80.
which is about $1,000 more than last
year.
Under Article 8 Of the warrant, an
opportunity will be given those pres
ent to take action in reference to
providing a fireproof stair well to
provide a safe exit from Cony High
school in case Of fire, as recommend
ed in the recent school survey. Ac-
cording to the plans, this stairway
which will lead from the Assembly
hall to the ground. will be entirely
of brick SO that in case the rest of
the building should burn down a safe
exit would be provided for the pupils
and teachers.
No funds for building other than
those specified above will be asked
and no plans will be presented for a
new building. 1T the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
District Meeting, !. o. o. F.
To Be Held at Gardiner

Announcement was made at the
Friday evening meeting Of Asylum
Lodge, No. 70, l. Q. 0. F.. that the
District meeting Of the Odd Fellows
Lodges OF this section will be held
May rs at Gardiner. The second de-
gree will be worked by the Past
Grand Association of Portland. The
arrangements are under the direc-
ton Of District Deputy Grand
Master VIII G. Miller of this cttl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

tltals Of Mrs II. W. Ward who
'H" nt surgical treatment two
WI b. ago at the Augusta General
! Np''a Nrl hc pleased to hear that
s.' is much improved and was able
. l- ln MMhlo NcAtc rdaN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

'D' rlts nj tho state House were
''N.H '.'er'sted Wednesday to watch
StaA.l foN which Curator James and
.''t Warden Upton brought In
'n Smlihncld. a man living in
+' town found the little fellow
,'1'4'', h' lie brook with its foot
.'f'd tc took the fox. which was
SIX weeks old. to his home and
""''.''d ~" wardens. All OF the girls
- 'F' state House visited the ami
%. While II was there. Mr.. James
'V'N 4 hom" and will bring 1t up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

E. o. Brown and John Lane of
Riverside were visitors Friday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Church Notices

NIL SOULS UNITARIAN. incor-
~ '4 1896. Service and sermon at
.'run by Prof. Nelson G. Han
H. colby College: subject. Gods
o.unting Sclt.ReV elation;" 1890
: JuHior church school: 11.45,
ID EAENABAS' chapel. Bangor
Ia f' Linden. East side. Rev. Rush
49,. mitl vicar tthird Sunday after
X. church school, $50 l.. NJ. !:
p a, Aa service and instruction, Ais
m., ,t'ung prayer litany and SER
Yn' Th" evening service will be
s,b ~ sing" IN the Sunday
Al ,NIlAN AND MISSIONARY
liANNE. First Baptist church. Rev.
i9a ~ man pastor: Services 2 and
n e A. Sunday school. 1870. Albert
~. 4 Suprriniendent: mdwcek serv-
a. ,N'sday at 2.i5 and 1.30. Friday
ea r,EloGREssrvE sprRrrUALrsr So
,sae hrs Annie Parker: Services at
raessnhaa $50 L. NJ; midwcek services
r,, LOCAL NOTICE
.na ioIks' dance. Golden Cross
H. "hight. Don't miss this one.
"''h's orchestra. mayed1ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

women the psychology Of the Old
World breaks down.
II will be interesting to watch the
Lucy Stoners now in defense Of
their right TO register under their
professional names in any hotel in
any country in the world. We OK
pect news any minute Of a Lucy
Stone tour. with an itinerary cover
ing all the important hotels IN
France-and in any other Euro
pean country that on investigation
appears not to have seen the light
Of the twentieth century.
Such a tour, II carried out consci-
entiously by all the Lucy Stone'S
in the country, could not fail. Even
Paris, careful Paris. ever watchful
Of the proprieties. is susceptible to
the charm Of the American dollar.
After all, what's in a lady's name
so long as she pays her bills?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Legion Post Speaks Out
EDITOR of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The members Of Corporal sgd
ney Rosenberg Post, 60. American
Legion, feel it is their duty as ex-
service men to 90 on record as con-
demning the studied afront to n Jewish
boy among the recent graduates Of the
United States Naval Academy, An
napolis.
Leonard Kaplan, Of the graduating
class, was subjected 10 ridieule, in
suit and contemptuous treatment be-
cause Of his religious faith. A good
student, near the head OF his class, a
gentleman in every sense Of the word,
yet unfit to appear in the academy year
book OF graduates, his name omitted
rurposcly from the index and the page
allotted 10 him unnumbered and per-
forated 40 that il could easily be torn
out: the other side Of the page headed
with the name Of fictitious Individual
Such condition Of affairs in a
United States government institution
is utterly un-Ameriean and has ten
deney to create Bolshevism, III feeling
le,ween race and creed, a condition
which the American Legion is striving
hard to reetify and oblltera,e.
What can the thoughts be Of the
wounded ex-service men Of the jew
ish faith, crippled and bodridden, when
they hear and read Of such young men
OF Jewish birth stigmatized because OF
their religion1
what are the thoughts OF thousands
Of ex-service men Of Jewish faith who
served faithfully. unselhshly in the
World War. when their race is slurred
as az the Naval Academy?
The members OF Corporal Sydney
Rosenberg Post OF the American lie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
"Yes'' or mo"

The issue raised BIZ the merchant
marine bin is very simple. 1t need
not he numbered with details. TINS
issue is whether the American peo-
ple want a permanent merchant ma
rine or are content 20 let the one
they now have shriyel and decay 10
the level cf a few years age.
The Tribune does not pretend 20
know whether or not the pending
bill is wise in all its details. But il
does know that j: is the result OF
long and conscientious study by the
best shipping brains we have. II
also knows. # this Bill IS not passed
that it is a practical certainty tina.
no other will be and that the great
shipping project VIII come 70 an end
So Congress and the public may
properly disregard minute criticism
and Judge whether a merchant ma
rine is worth what it is % cost. On
this issue We believe a large major
ity Of our people vote Yes
The way 10 start great merchant
marine, under private ownership but
with the moral and financial backing
Of the government, is 20 start 1t.
This is President Harding's policy.
II is the right policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Where Angels Fear to Tread

Time was when few novelists
dared introduce a heroine Of more
than nineteen summers" and the
ingenue Of the stage braided her
hair. After twenty-one a young
woman was believed 10 have lost her
charm. At twenty-five she became
en- old maid, and if she got into fc-
tion or the drama at all it was only
as a school teacher or a governess.
Yet at a recent conference Of
authors in Chicago it was decided
that the correct age for a heroine is
twonty-eight, which is nine years be-
yond the meeting Of the brook and
river whore Mr.. Longfellow's maiden
stood with reluctant feet.
The Lady Of the Lake, the s1eary
Amelia Sedley Of Vanity Fair"
Iuliet and Rosalind and Beatrice
and Portia and Ophelia and BESIDE
mona and the fappers who figure
in the works Of our own Robert w.
Chambers would never have quail
fled as heroines to-day.
Modern novelists and playwrights
dabble in psychological conversa-
ton, and girls in the early twenties
DO not sound natural when they are
made TO chatter about Freud and the
higher criticism. As for "sweet six
teen" Il has been thrust back into
the cradle.
In these times Of youth extension
20 fix the age Of the heroine as low
as twenty-eight was bold.
Low heels, the abandonment Of
tight lacing and abundant outdoor
exercise have given many women Of
forty the appearance that their moth
ers had at eighteen. Spinsterhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Let France Collect
New York. June II. 1922.
.ditor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: wish 20 thank you for your
editorial again Germany Won't" Keep
AZ it.
A a father whose young son was
shot down b. German bullets on
Guillemont Farm. and hope in the
name OF other fathers. Of brothers, and
Of crippled American youths. say in
answer 20 Question /: Whether we
arc willing to assist France TO collect -
II necessary, yes. As to Question 2:
Would public opinion back France
should she take appropriate measures
TO collcet?' / hope America would not
stand idle and say: "Our Job is
finished" It's not finished till the
vulture Is made 20 disgorge. Let the
German masses toll and pay. They
would have exulted in a stalled peace
and have been willing 70 try again. Let
France collect. IL necessary. The war
Is not won IL Germany don't settle.
And your editorial calling attention
TO Mr. Hoover's explanation Of wig I,
is impossible TO do any business with
Russia is fine. People forget so easily.
II.
PlattSburg. N. Y. June 10, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Loans No Panaceas

Great loans 20 incompetent gov
ernmcnts will not take the place Of
sound money doctrines says Oscar
T. Crosby. former Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
There is a tendency among Euro
poan countries TO look upon loans as
panaceas. The governments feel
that when their Golfers are once
more full all will 20 well. But loans
which are not accompanied by genu-
inc financial reforms are likely TO be
incentives to further extravaganza.
At the most they can do little more
than tide over an emergency and
leave the country afterward with
greater financial burdens. They
may lull, but they do not cure.
Mr. Hoover and others have fire.
qucntly pointed out that the real
cure must start within the countries
poisoned by paper money. An end
must be put to imitation. a proper
ratio between the gold reserves and
paper must be established and seri-
Gus efforts must be made TO balance
budgets.
Balancing budgets has never been
popular pastime To do so gen
orally means % cut expenses or 10
raise taxes. or both. and neither op-
Grafton is pleasant. But without
this there is no prospect Of a return
to a sound financial condition for
most Of the Continental states that
took part in the war.
Once the reforms arc under way
loans may assist in achieving the de-
sired effect But such loans cannot,
as Mr.. Crosby points out, take the
place Of reforms.
The only real cure is financial
housekeeping from within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Taxi Insurance Omission


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In the proposed insurance
measure 20 compensate victims Of taxi.
cab accidents for their injuries no pro
vision is made FOR the payment OF
medical or hospital expenses incurred
through these disasters. This is the
only form Of compulsory accident in
surance in which this feature Is omit
ted by the state. This omission un-
less remedied will result in the re-
vival In these cases OF the former evils
Of the insurance adjuster, the ambu.
lance chaser and the contingent fee in
connection with this form Of state in
surance.
Under these circumstances, rs in the
case Of industrial accidents before the
enactment Of the workmen's compen.
sation law, a settlement for lump
sum will be more easily effected, since
no consideration, legally speaking, will
be given TO the medical services rem.
dered.
Il was the long continued and Al.
grant disregard OF these obligations
which was one Of the principal reasons
for the enactment OF the workmen's
compensation law, which il took an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
VIII II Come to Thb9 By William L. MeFhason

promise % the ear, b1t broke I, = =
hopes which have bgoyst IF'lis! .
through centuries ~ oppression.
DE vALERA-So ro NeaasL Ia
true irsaman. There Is 'er'islg
Of the dreamer in al q T. 'rs -
dreams aye inea'ii'.e' '''1 y
take an oath % any sif'a lif ~
Ireland ta.ak % .' n'' & i'iN
which would pay alee aaes-s'e
ai!es 'anee-io Ans..'a '"'., -
1ri'n'" we've - -,
lave a''e' ''' 3D. 1'''- Any
GOULD
COLLINS Compr'ni'sf" V''I ,
natics desp.se eomPr'ni'e' u . "
breath Of s'atesnansh.p H IS /"
virtue Of those who I've 10 word {
reaiiiies' u '. -h e'ei'' 1-' 49,
Il would have g.gen Us a COUNTY
a nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Lucy Stone Tourists

Paris has failed lamen;ably 10
understand the Lucy Stone move
ment. Members Of the married
misses" set who have recently regis
tered in Paris hotels under their
maiden names have been notified ac-
cording TO a cable dispatch, that
they are liable 10 arrest and depor-
tation as having given false and mis-
leading information to the au-
thor.ties.
And thus is demonstrated again
that. in spite Of Madame Curie's dis
eovery Of radium and Nancy Lang
horne Astor's presence in Parl.a-
nent, after r'' tho United States IS
the only lore feminists are
really ind Europe can man
age to a,s!m ate a few dramatic
and unusual types Of the genus, but
when il comes down 20 living right
along every day with dozens Of new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Central Parks Oldest Tree

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: One Of the most interesting
natural features and perhaps the old
est living object in the park Is need
lessly sacrificed by rubbish fires. OnlJ
tree but a historic, shapely. tower
ing tree. growing in a ledge crcvice. or
picturesque slope in the park. neal
the rustic wistaria arbor.
Because Of It's peculiar root formh.
tion. filling the crcyicc for ten feet OF
more. it attracted the curiosity Of park
frcquontors half century ago. II
has been an object OF interest TO yisi.
tors from all parts Of the world
John Burroughs thought It's grca;
age and luxuriant foliage might be
due 20 a spring in the cleft that served
az "a fountain Of youth to the feed
ers Of the big bark-covered root.
There is tradition that the early
colonists found well-worn Indian
trail leading TO this landmark in The
forest. which was confirmed by the dis
covery Of fiints and arrowhesds when
the park was graded. and Il was sur
missed that this may have been a place
Of rendezvous.
Il is also recorded that this tree
escaped destruction In n forest fire Of
long ago due TO It's elevated protected
location in the ledge. With proper
care IL might have survived another
century. on recent visit the writer
found a brisk fire Of paper litter burn
ing over the ends Of the main roots, and
was Informed By park attendants that
IL had been a custom for several years
10 burn tho litter on the lodges
makesh.ft. vns.gh;ly practice. A few
days later al evidence Of fires had
been scrubbed away, but the burned
OF roots may readily be seen.
The skeleton remains standing. with
branches bare, except for one small
tuft Of green foliage high up near the
main trunk.
Would IL not be a fitting tribute "a
the memory Of this old friend and
serve as a reminder Of It's past II q
tablet. suitably inscribed, were
embodied In the ledge? II might be
we'll to plant another selected tree OF
the same species in the crevice and
have II properly protected from injury
ELLERY POLLARD.
New York. June II. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

IA prison in ireland late IN 1922.
70 is n mild, sunny morning and The
prisoners are exercising IN the inner
court. A British flag flies high above
the courtyard. IN a corner some youIN'
men arc moodiiy iohisiling "They're
Hanging Men in Ireland for the
Wearing Of tho Green"
Two prisoners. ia passing, glare NJ
zach other, tkeg smile grimiy. stop
AID begin 70 talk. Ono is Michael
Collins; tho other is canon de
Vaicra.l
DE VALERA-Good morning, Michael
COLLINS-Good morning, canon.
DE VALERA--How is your wound
Michael?
CoLLINs-My bullet wound has
healed. Ny body is sound But ms
heart still blccds. Would that l hac
died lighting the British. There arc
many things worse than death. On,
OF them is to rot away here.
DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Michael
Your conscience is clear. You fought
for Ireland. You fought for the re-
public in the beginning, before the
British persuaded you TO desert IL
You fought for II at the end-with me
who had never deserted IT, They be.
trayed us-the others-the faint.
hearted. the compromisers, who were
always willing TO sell Irish independ-
enee for the semblanee Of Irish nation.
atty which the Lloyd George treaty
eonjured up.
c0LLINS-I fought with you at the
end, canon. But more then than at
any other time I felt that | was fight
ing for a shadow.
DE YALERA-Whatl A Free Slater
still Then what you regret chiefly