davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Halt Strikes, and Use Funds for
Workers Coop Stores, He Urges

SAN FRANCISCO. April Stop
strikes and use the wasted millions
for development OF cooperative
stores. industries and banks"
such IS & campaign slogan ad-
dressed 10 the workers OF the
United States by Edward y. Nolan.
vice president OF the international
Association Of Machin.sts and at
present candidate for the presi-
dency.
strikes have accomplished many
things FOR labor's advantage" says
Nolan. But they are fast losing
their value. I am convinced that
strikes. as we have known them IN
the past, are becoming more OF a
detriment than a benefit. Millions
have been spent on lost strikes that
could have been used IN creating la
bo-'s own stores and industries and.
II We are 70 progress and win, VIC
must look in that direction.
Would Have Coop Chain.
"By establishing a chain OF CO.
operativeIy owned metal trade en-
terprises Of their own in Pacific
coast cities the metal trade workers
soon could control conditions and
obviate the necessity Of strikes. In
such Establishments wages would be
fixed, not by what could be secured
from employers through industrial
struggle. but by what such enter
prises could produce
Nolan points out that, ia the metal
trades industry alone, a working
capital OF 100000 a month could
be secured If each worker put up 81.
What could be done with a $4,000
600 a year capitalization IN the way
Of establishing co-Ops he leaves 10
the workers imagination.
And that is the position of but
one labor organization" he adds.
The cost Of q single lost strike, that
leads now only 10 the American plan,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
''DevI Anse," Leader of
Feud, to LiUe IN Marble

MATEWAN W Va. April S.-Per-
petuated in marble. Devil Anse"
Hatfield. leader Of a faction of the
famous HatheId-McCoy feud Will
watch over the destinies Of his de-
sccndants from the peak of the noun
tain which separates the Big Sandy
and Guyandotte rivers.
Capt. Anderson Hatfield, called
Devil Anse" because of his relent-
less leadership in the most famous
feud OF modern times, realized his
life's ambition when he died with
his boots on" in his home here in
January OF last year.
The Hatfield Mccoy friction came
20 an end 80 years before the death
OF the stern old warrior. and Hat
fields and McCoys rubbed elbows at
his funeral uniting 70 pay homage.
The statue which shows Devil
Anse' as he lived, with rough. home
spun clothes. cowhide boots and
bristling beard, was carved IN Italy
from designs furnished by an Amer
lean granite company.
Weighing over 5000 pounds, the
monument 10 Devil Anse" will be
erected in the Hatfield family plot in
Logan county. where the remains Of
the feudal leader are buried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

automobiles for the past p years.
The car on display az the show
rooms is green. but the model. &C
cording 20 M Dovall. IS offered IT.
any color the buyer may choose
The body Is the typical sport style.
mounted on tho standard Auburn
chassis. giving IL a Wheel-base OF
III inches Il has large barre
headlights. bumpers front and rear
and carries two trunks a. each side.
The standard equipment. in add
tion. includes a srare wheel and
tire. motormeter. snuboers front and
rear, an exclusive Auburn side
windshield and other new improve
nents.
The new model IS equipped with
a model 7-R Continental Red Seal
motor. the finest product OF the
world largest motor mauufactur-
ers. II has positive-pressUre oil
ing system and four bearing crank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ESTABLISH SALES
RECORD IN MARCH
Studebaker Corp. Increases
Sales IN New York to
Extent of 24l %.

The local retail branch OF The
Studebaker Corporation Of America
established a record for retail car
sales during the month Of March
making it the best month from a
retail standpoint that the branch
mas ever had. This is in keeping
with the Studebaker sales all over
the country which have broken all
records during March. In New
York city 1882 new Studebaker
cars were sold at retail during the
month. a record of PAL percent
over March year ago. However,
considering the difference in popu-
lauon, the South Bend branch
shows prOportionately better
record.
During the month Of March we
sold 156 cars said Otto Sherman,
retail sales manager. "1O6 of these
were new Studebakers. A year ago
our record for March was SO cars.
50 Of which were new. This March
we have shown an increase Of over
100 percent.
The record Of 1O6 cars sold at
retail in a city the size of South
Bend is a remarkable months bust
ness. The company is especially
era titled to sell so many cars in
South Bend because this is the home
town OF the corporation. 1t is evil
dence that those who know the most
about Studebaker prove their ad-
miration for the product by buying
il"
on Saturday II license plates
were taken out for new owners
Of Studebaker cars and on the Sat
urday previous % were issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

would establish a labor controlled
industry of some sort and put the
workers into their own plants, work
ing under their own conditions. We
could have banks that would extend
credits TO the farmer, and work CO.
operatively with him"
AS a first step he is organizing
the Pacific coast unio6s with a view
10 pooling financial resources. Pur-
chase Of p ants will begin on a small
scale at first, but the future holds
promise Of shipyard plants and other
great industries, he believes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
International Selling
CORPORATION for 4utOS

MONTE CARLO. April s-First.
do away with the tariff on auto-o-
5iles in all countries Then estso-
lish an international selling corpora
ticn, with branches in all countries
10 sell on their merits at standard
prices all makes of motor cars OF
all origins That is the plan evolved
by Raymond c. SCHNEIDER. former
president OF the New York Rotary
club, after a study OF French and
other foreign motor markets.
SCHNEIDER is vintering ar the Riviera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
JOHN FARNEMAN SENT IN THIS
JOKE FOR WHICH WE ARE
Oily TIL ANAE,I-I

Going and Coming-''Did the traf-
fic cop arrest your"
Twice" replied Mr.. Chuggins
When I couldn't stop he arrested
me for speeding. and when I finally
stopped and couldn't start he ar
rested me for blocking the traffic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Ollie Yerrick, .cAptain OF the Dodge
automobile bow,ers. has been going
around Dragging what a good bowler
he is.
How much can you bowI?" ask
ed Dick Kuehn.
7 crack EN- at 175," said Ollie.
There amt that many pins in
one game" said Dick.
and the two of them are going
10 night II out on the alleys (bow-
ing) this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Bill Devall Is showing the broth
ers something snappy and also new
in the way OF an Auburn sport
model. Bill climbed into it the other
afternoon, started the motor, opened
the cut-out and let IL bark for the
boys. Hot doggie," said Bill, ITS
just like music to the ears"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Jim Gilroy is showing something
tricky IN the way OF an automatic
windshield cleaner that hooks onto
the exhaust. Now II they would just
work up some kind OF a proposition
that would wash a car autoRatical-
ly, the motorists happiness would
be complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
NEW AUBURN CAR
IS GOOD SELLER
Machines on Display at Devall
Salesroom Attract Much
Attention.

A new Auburn modsl-a spor.
Job OF exceptional beauty is at
tracing considerable attention al
the shOwrooms OF William Deva,
2zs S. Lafayette blvd. local Auburn
distributor. The car was brought
10 South Bend Thursday from the
factory at Auburn, Ind, by Mr.. De-
vail and IS the newest product OF
the Auburn company. builders o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
THE GUESTS DEPARTED AT AN
EARLY HOUR AND \ GOOD
TIME WAS HAD RY ALI,

The past week was Harley-David-
son orening week and Howard Hage-
dorm and Ralph Webster entertain
ed the motorcycle riders at a couple
Of parties. Games and contests were
the diversions and milk and buns
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

shaft which eliminates vibration
The instrument board is finished la
genuine walnut with the instru-
ments sunk into the hoard beneath
ind!vidua. glass dlals TIE ur-
holstery Is genuine leather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
PLANK FOR MUD HOLES.

For motorists who travel much
over dirt roads. a plank with chap
attachment. as shown above, would
make a useful accessory during
spring So that the chain viii not
cut into spokes. 81 is advisable 70
cover that part with a piece OF rub
Der hose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Six months in Jail await motor
lists found guilty Of driving while in
toxicated in New Jersey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Ed Collmer, a prominent resident
Of northern Indiana, was in South
Bend Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Notwithstanding
6Y Neal Welck- aSHSE
Neal Welck

After his experience in trying TO
get his new showrO ous built Henry
Grieger is working on new song
entitled In Unions There Is
Strength"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
TOM KNOWS HIS STUFF SINCE
HIS HAIR STARTED To COME
u

Dick SchimrneI-''Voliv says the
world Is fat, Tom"
Tom Tomlinson-"I believe he's
right Everybody seems to be bor-
rowing money these days"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Motorst-Why don't you get out
Of the way?
Victim-What! Are you coming
back?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

More than 400 cars are operated
by two OF the largest taxicab COM
panies 81 Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

In stealing from a thief one loses
his time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

The interior department already
controls 90 per cent Of the Alaskan
forests. only ave per cent being re-
served and under control of the for
est service. But this five per cent is
at present tie kernel Of the Alaskan
nut because 10 covers most of the de-
veIoucd sections OF that vast wild
country. The two biggest reserves
are located ia the Juneau and Sc
ward regions and stretch over
thousand miles OF the lower coast
This gives the forest bureau juris-
d.Ction over the choicest morsels In
the entire Alaskan territory-aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

that can't be David sangrce-queer
cnap-with glasses. Went in for his.
tory or something-" . =
"Ethnology," said Alicia trium.
pqnahtIy. He's very nice: 4 friend Of
Mr. Mohun's--in some of his business
II see. I thought he seemed hardly
the sort Miss Mohun would take to-"
"Oh. Cherry's very catholic in her
friendships, Mr.. Chichester. I've tried
to bring her up to see the good In every.
body-that is,' she added cautiously,
in everybody really worth WHILE"
"Ah! She reflects great credit on
your intelligence, Mrs. Mohun," said
Chichester CALAMITY.
Mrs. Mohun's dinner partner was no
less a person that Mr.. John Chichester
Of the old and very wealthy family of
that name, and she was now taking
pains to have Cherry thrown into his
company as often as possible, much to
Cherry's discontinue, for lie was nl.
most forty five and assumed a spon.
taneity which his years and experience
denied. 1t nattered nothing to Cherry
that John Chichester was the Chichester
OF the present generation, that his for
tune was fabulous. chat he had been
the 'catch" Of ambitious mothers for
twenty years, that to all appearances
he had ut last decided to settle down"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Are Flappsrs
0 Bed
g. T!Atsy!.''
| Are
|Jass.Bovs
| Au Limbs
Of Sdtanf

and that Cherry Aiohun was the object
OF bis matrimonial intentions. She only
saw In him slender, sallow. fidgety
person with still black hair, thin wisp
Of mustache waxed carefully at the epds.
q rnanrer OF being perpctually on MS
guard, and reputation for various
kinds of dissipation over which the
Recording Angel must have worked
overtime. He had inherited from John
Chichester the elder "a taste for old
brandy and Cherry had never been able
10 forget the ancient story which George
Lycett had once told her Of how, at John
Chichester's birth, the elder John Chi !.
chester's club mates had promptly
named the boy "Demi John"
|. The name had stuck in Cherry's mind.
She didn't dislike John Chichester, be.
cause she didn't care enough about hin,
to dislike him, and was as polite a. II
was necessary to be to one who threat
ened her with lavish social attentions
and showed her an open admiration
which was highly fattering to her self.
esteem. But, secretly, he bored her
greHt deal and her mothers eitorts
to impress upon her the obvious advan.
tagcs Of his friendship did nothing to
stimulate her interest or her social am.
OAtAOucs WHICH WVGG III DTebeut u uC8u.
gible quantity What Cherry wanted
other young people were doing. some.
she knew not and cared not whittier 80
long as she had good time.
II 1t Is true that one IL known by
the company one keeps, these intimates
OF Cherry's among the girls were fair.
~ accurate index of her character. She
liked Phoebe Macklin, because, when
not enjoying pensive moments, she was
joyous and shared Cherry's contempt
OF the conventions: Gloria, because she
was the most Unsuitable of ''jazzers" |;
violet. because she was a very pretty
thing and very nicely brought up; Eu.
genia-well-she liked Genie because
she was mischievous and u trife-just
q tritie-naughty-and because both
her parents had married again and she
had been left under the gaudy wing
OF giddy and unresponsive aunt. But
which OF them she liked the most Cherry
herself could not have told, because she
liked e,em all in different ways,
1t was Gloria who began kicking the
rugs of the drawing room aside after
dinner when Harold Galbraith. the musi.
cal clown of the group, began ''jazzing"
at the piano. II signal which the others
were not slow to follow. Mrs, Mohun'y y
mild protect, Cherry, It's Sunday.
Don't you really think" was swept
aside in the rush of enthusiasm and in
n moment the polished floor was uuiv.
ering to the Tilt Of dancing feet. Mrs.
Mohun sank into the divan, pushed
rnthlessly into II corner, and sighed
with resignation to the inevitable.
To BE Continued Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Grand Opera Concert
Announcement Causes
Display Of Interest

Thu announcement N ;hc university
c'uh program last Monday evening that
Wheeling ~ 10 have grand opera II
N, Court theatre, has aroused moT'
interest than any other news since inc
University club concerts hrst began
nino years aRo. 1t Is true that "hce'-
ing has had productions Of grand opera
by competent companies IN the past:
lint these companies have not hcen or
Mrtropo,.tan standard. The c'oS"s'
appyoach 20 Metropolitan production
Wheeling has ever had WAS when inc
University club presented IN" Sconi
Grand Opera company In 'CaFa!cr'"
md "I.'OraColo." IN the fall OF IVY.
Tre present venture IS not only more
ambitious than any IN tho past but u
"a aleo o. vastly more importanc" for
80 reason that Z presents 4 possibility
~ n nnrmrncnt institution. If Wheel
Ing RESPONDS rs /, should 70 this first
npcra. MIL pIppcl will ""n'inu" 10 pro
sent. throtirh the University club con-
cert com,nIti"c. Metropolitan perform
anccs OF grand OPERA in numbers vary
rn,. from thrc. 20 ~" per y"Ar--th'
number depending entirely on how
many Wheeling VIII support.
In this h-St production tn" committee
feels that IN" pubic should respond
~ a matter of civi" pride, II Is not :"
,luch the mere fact that "Nic WAIKIKI
ere" tTha Va.tyrs) Is t" h" presenter
by Julia Clau2SeH. Helen STANLEY. nc
carlo Martin. Louis Rosa. Henry Scott
and others. besides az orchestra OF ~
nIcces WITH Ern"S: Knock conducting.
as I, IS 'hc fact that this Will bo an
.xno~imrntal or opening night that
should arr"aI "a 'hr public. OF course.
tho or.rn and tts cast need no comment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
ERECTION OF EXPENSIVE MAR.
BE SHAFTS WASTE OF
MONEY DECLARED
PASTOR.
The Ninth Anniversary of Christian
Church Dedication Observed
BY Congregation.
(Sy w. S. Stanton.)

Il want no big monument erected 70
nv memory. | consider tn" erection
OF expensive marble shafts waste OF
money. Rather would | have small
he ,ds,oue upon which was Inscribed:
He hath done what II" could.
This statement marked the conclu.
son OF the Sunday morning sermon OF
Rev W. II. Fields. pastor Of First
Christian church. the subject Of which
was Monument Buildug.
The scripture upon which the min.
lister based his remarks was the met
dent at Bethany when Jesus wa :
anintch with precious ointment by
Mary. and responded 10 those who OBJ.
jectcd TO such extravaganza: She
hath done what she could Y Y
this shall be spoken OF Tor a memorial
OF her" mark 1880.
Ninth Anniversary of Dedication.
The services Sunday were in keep
inc with the observance o. the ninth
anniversary Of the dedication OF the
church. The sermon. in which was
stressed the building OF imperishable
monuments by 4 life OF service, in
part was as follows:
History tells US OF The monuments
of Egypt. which to US seem imperish.
able, but which the ravaCeS OF time
will eventually destroy. They com,
memOrate the oldes, civilization or
which we have any record. The Wash.
in@tOn monument takes us back TO
the days when the poorly clad. hungry
army OF General Washington was
fighting 10 free our land from the
domination OF Il power that would give
us n voice in oar own government.
Recently has the life Of Lincoln been
brought before us. reminding us OF
the days when our Union was almost
rent in twain. We have our mOnu.
mental calendar days. such as Memo
roal Day. when We honor those who
died in the service of our nation. We
Lave Independence Day. when the
Looming of cannon and the flare or
'oCkets remind us Of that famous Dec.
laration that made up as Independent
nation. We have another day, OF
which the observance IS universal In
all lands that name the name OF
Christ-Christmas Day. Soon we may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

expect 4 general observance Of Arm
!stice Day." which marked the conClu.
sion OF thu uwfullcst war in the his
tory uf The world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
EVENING SCHOOL
OPENS TONIGHT

Schools provided for ~ the Wheeling
board of ",lu'a'iun. "in.u@ 'H!a "y"ni:r
and ,v,l cor,.nu" g." - w"rt~. S"s-
sion, VII 30" rc'l N 'hr nigh school
ana homo crpnu:n!c~ buildings un Mon
day, Tu"sirv Hnd Thursday evenings
o: each VICE.; r~''m c:l5 To - "''l""k
wish Prof. H. NJ Truss"il rs rGir,'ral
on the sam" evenings sessions vii, 1t"
held hv ~" Nm""lrrnjIa'i"n SCh"G!
which VIII =" fire." 20 all r"sil"n;s Of
tho independent school district wh" de-
sire 10 aruuirc the English lam:uag"
ana = Enow!"ir" of III" history and CON
stitut!nn oc IN" United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
WOMEN VOTERS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Eleven Wheeling delegates will attend
the second annual convention OF -"
Yves. Virginia League pf WnmcN Voters
70 y" held "Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday a: rark""Shurg.
Mrs. Edward Romin" or Wheeling will
address the organization nj the Thurs
day morning session an Legislative
Cooperation With Other organizations"
Mrs. Edwin VI. Holiday win partic!-
PAT" in the three m!nut" 'oa>: ~
"politlcs." AS Seen Hy 'hC OrGr"
Holder" Will hr Tho toast oc NJ Holm
day" AS S"rN by the Caniidi'c." by
Mrs. lz,tta Brown. AS Seen BY tho
Voter" by Mrs. !. F.. Wilkinson. AS
Seen by the League Of Women Voters"
by Mrs. John l.. Rhul.
The local delegates TO attend are:
Mrs. 4. W. PAUL. Mrs. LEO Wolfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
WEATHER CHANCES CAUSE
SICKNESS

Extreme changes OF weather during
Fail cau&" many colds aud coughs. For
Quick relief from throat. chest AMI
bronchial trouble coughs colds ana
Group use T"l"y's Honey and Tar. Con-
'airs 40 -'Herrd!cn,s printed on
;he wTapp"- Lrrrcst selling cough
medicine ia II" word. "Fol"y'a Nrnrv
nd Tar q the most pleasant and en-
ricr, remedy for coughs and colds thn:
! ever s:tw." writes WIN. Jones. FL Dara.
Uliro,s- Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
MONUMENTS Of DEEDS, NOT STONE
ADVOCATED BY REV. ", H, FIELDS

l~nhjhition IS strictly enforced n
Alaska saloons have d.SLp1,;, AIRED. aad
IN some cases. have b"-u replaced by
Sot: drink parl"rs. wh"rr apple CIDER =
The hardest drink sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

eypcCt 4 General observance of Arm.
istice DAY." which marked the cOnClu.
sion OF thu uwrullcst war in the his,
tory Of The world.
sour Dav"
we as members Of First Christian
church have erected this rdifire In
honor Of thu Christ We profess to love
and serve. | do not lessen the import
OF Significance OF any OF the other
DAYS. bat du prac" cod Tor The ono
on which this buiIurug was erected.
as is S'ntcd On the cornerstone. TO
The Glory of COD" ON October lHta
1913. this house va, dedicated. and
all expense incurred in its erection
has been rcpaid many times over b?
the son; thar have been started God.
ward hy rorfrSsinc His Son as their
Saviour.
"From this rulpit have tried 10
s.rd out tho Gosnrl message. India,
Arric, CHIN, and m. isles Of the sea
have rninir,a hccauso If tho efforts OF
this people in missionary work.
Build as aMry Did.
"We shoulu build as Mary did when
sNn onointod The feet Of Jesus. Martha
"cumh.rrd about VIII, much serving"
counloirod. mud, In,us told her that
.N,r,. both croscr tho be,,er part."
Sj,,in.. ot rho fnet az Josus IS more
;,,nortont ,bor household or the rou-
,ine of = husiness. II We sit at HIS
feet we will erect 4 constantly grow.
ing monument, upon which Christ will
some day put the capStonc.
We do net build this monument by
heing president of a missionary So
ciety or giving lectures on "V'plift."
We road in Gods Word OF a woman
pomod Dorcos NJ whose funeral we're
mothers who blessed her because sh3
lad made clothes for their little ones.
Tho "D0rraS Societies" OF our day are
monuments to the memory OF this
good woman.
Modern Parallel.
ain Pittsburgh. some years ago, the
vo,,rp r,sror of = small church died.
p,onie wnrn srrrriscd when 50 many
hoo,hIooko and newsbnvs attended the
frror,I .oryices Thcv understood
thorrh when these urchns OF the
st~ae, marched around his caSkct with
,oor. IN thn;r checks and ono little
Fellow, holding the preachers dead
hord ,o,d of how no had gotten shoes
and cIrthipc fer them out OF his mea.
cnr soIory This man had erected 4
,,nr,,,r,rt that reached the throne OF
Goa Jonathan who saved the lite or
no,.id ,rnor no knew that David would
,'"r ~" -; -, It,. s,n1I nrcctcd monu.
' ur N''' =, -, -" bcYrt Of the shepherd
t r.,. =, ,,.ha ooroI for Jonath.n's Grip.
n,nT CON ybcn he became king. ..
r.." oo,,Id mo- like David and not
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

El Consejo de Administration de este Banco, en- cum
pmiento 10 preveno~en el art 70 de los Esattos,
ha acordado los seiores accionistas unta
general crnaria que ceebrar ell domcilio Social
cae de Tetuan nmero Is las dos de la tarde del dla
IS de Julio pr6xmo con ell objeo de someer aproba
ci0n la Memoria Balance correspondence al ejerclco
social de 192122 ell proyecto de reorma de algunos
de los articulos de Estatutos. .,
Tienen derecho concurrr dcha Junta todOs los Sc
flores acconstas que obengan papeeta de asisencia
ia Secretaria de este BancO dla antes de ancpa
ci6n la menconada echa Ese derecho delegable en-
acconsta por medic de poder especial carta di
ligda al Presdente del Consejo de Administration.
Juan p r. ~ de Jmo de 1922-El Secretario, p Roca-
fort.-Vo Bo. El Presidente Rafael Fabidn.