davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
WHAT ISSUES
IN CHINESE
w A r A r T.

The struggle between Generals
chang Tso-iIn and Wa pel-Fu.
which has reached its climax In
the present Gmptign. war fore
-hadowed in Associated FrcsH dis
patches In September. 1894. when
it wac outlined a. battle between
militurism IN China under the
leadership OF chang the most
powerful military governor nf the
republic and liberalism with WI
as ~ standard bearer.
In personality the men af- ~sact
oppo. ties while their present rel-
atiNc positions form an outstand-
Ing paradox In chinese political
history Chang regarded az the
war lord md ndvocrte Of mili-
tnry hesemuuy sprang from the
people. is uuoducatcd and gained
his dominating position through
force uf character and personal
bravery Wa came from tho upper
Glasses. distinguished himself IN HE
younger dayr ne "a student and
when only el years of age. won
the chinese degree equivalent to
bachelor of arts an q competitive
literary examination. lie received
his military educauor n
Pins military academy near Tien
Tsin.
Chang fought under the Mikndo's s
banner Ia tho Husso-IapHnuso war
~ leader of Chinese hung
| hutHu" or guerrilla force. Al the
closp OF the campaign he passed
] into the Chiuesr government
service and became 20 strong a. q
military leader that his machine
guns at one time overawcd gov
ernment investigators sent TO in
aulrc into "a number Of charges
against him a. military governor
OF Fengtien. The investigation was
/ dropped Wa war prominent Ia
the drive against the Anfu club or
coalition OF militarisis two years
ago. when that organization was
broken up aud lts leaders I'M
! prlsonod.
In september 1871 his opera
tions cast the first shadows ~ the
struggle which now has developed
between himlclf and Chang A
that time he led his troops against
tho Huan rebels drove them out ui
IIupci into their own territory and
then turned on the Szechusn of
southern forces acting independent
ly Of sun Yat-son, president of the
| republic OF south china Al
/ lchang General Wa outflanked tho
szcchuanese on both wings and
completely crushed them m what
| American observers described ~
the finest piece OF strateey ever
employed by a modern Chiness
general
Followers of political events IN
china acitly admitted that Mui
| victory ~ ichaug prevented ths
! further dislntegrution of the re-
public and placed an obstacle ir
Chang TSo-iinH path towards d
military hege emony In northern
China,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
STORM HITS
WEST SIDE
Of AUSTIN
Property Loss Will
Total 100000;
Blind School Is Darn
aged

STiN, Tex May 5-tBy The
Associated Press The DEAN to-
dny % Ben Roberts. negro, brOusht &
to ten the list Of fatalities In tor
nadu that late yesterday struck tho
west side OF Austin and swept down
20 oak Hin \ miles southwest, ,
causlng property damage estimated
At 100000. Roberts was injured
nt rcnufield iuef south Of Austin.
About % others were in1urcd.
with tho exception of Roberts aud
au infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. Al
fldEeti all the deaths ACQUIRED Al
OAR 1911 and Mauchaca. mile 4
south
The chief property damage wai
onrc 10 She plant ~ the Woodward.
fauufHrtarlnE company az Penn
uvid Hud ~ Edwards uegrd
deaf dumb and bird instltutloi
and residences and buildings In IND
south and southwest parts OF th4
city. The central portion OF Aud
tiu was unharmcd.
The dead arc:
Mrs John Bargslcy sr.
Mis- Ada BarFSicy.
Mrs. =. :. Thompson Sr.
MIR. J. :. Thompson Jr.
John :. Thompson Jr.
EigiH" n months old baby of MIR.
and Mr.. n \. Padgctt, and tiirct
negroes.
Five of the white victims were
iH one house when the tornado
struck n. All OF them we're killed
instantly except Mrs Thompson
Jr.. who died az hospital.
The PadFett baby died from Ia
/ 1uriea received when u was picked
az By the tornado and carried
across "A road and then dropped
I n parents also were carried anorl
I distance hy the wind. but were no
injured seriously
Y Two persons reported prohahll
/ fatally injured are y Mussett lr.
I and Mrs W p Noodsou. Botl
. terr Injured az penufleid hy ny
4u. ul1nha Tho other injured per
SONS bse expected 90 recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
1,050 Miles of Paved
Rosds This Year,
Illinois Program

Walk kEHAN. IN MAY Thy
The Associated Press .iu, ornor
small announced today COMPLETION
of his ia22 hard road program
cnlling for 1859 miles 81 new ppv-
inr ~ m approximate cost ~ tsoi-
900 O0O
this morning with Col a. u Miller.
director Of public works aud frauN
7 sheets superintendent of high
Ways who were summoned from
springfield yesterday. he govern
~ aronncrd that se2 miioa ~ CON
tempiatcd paving have been aotled
~ tho SIS miles already under
contract for this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
ClRAWAY ASKS
DAUGHERTY FOR
PARDON FACTS
Taft and Wickersham
Letters Afterward
Read in Morse Case

wAsHINGTON May Dds
gussion of Attorney General
paughcrty's connection with the
pardon of Charles " Mors. New
york sh.p-buildor from the Allan
On prison. was nonowcd once again
IN tho senate today with senator
CaruWuy democrat Arkanaas.
challenging that Mr pauEhvr'y
Disclose the facts and expose the
people 20 which reference wus
made - The attorney general iu
10 statement yesterday.
senator Wllla. republican. ohio.
thcT'upon put into The record Lett
tort frum chef Justice Tnft ana
former Attorney General wicker
sham denying that Ar bluEuerty
had influenced choir action in the
caHy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Japanese Actor
Sues for $4,000
On Movie Contract

Los ANGELES. May @ --Sessuo
HHyukawa. japanese motion pic
turr actor. hAs brought suit
against the E g. Pictures corpora
tior headed by Rufus Cole for
fe- 600. Charging breach ur CON
tract
The suIf came Goo public notice
today when IGykHwii obtained
an attachment against the cOrpur-
atom property
The actor alleges that Ca July
Inst wear be entered into a con-
tract with 1hr defendants Tor the
production % six pictures. for
each 90 which Dee was 90 receive
$4,000 "a, made TWO ami &C.
rclNc $4,000. hut was discharged
before iht remainder were pro-
Imnnl. n. .-..LL.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Archduke Albrecht
Seeks to Obtain
Hungarian Throne

BUDAPEST. NHy 'llN th.
Associated TrrssD trtnduhr
Friedrich and hIs auU Ar,hdukt
AlhrrDHr who hHNp been r.-Ii.uE
uhruHd 1uD, tho guilutr of fhc
monarchy arrived Boo UudHpr-I fO-
IHN Thelr sudden return shortly
hyiur, lNr elections I- wUUH conn
mrut,I upon ln political CIRCLES
whore be- ls we'll known thut tl.
hrerht.s candidacy Tor fhe Huu.
earIau tnrar, is backed ly o.
-.rUnr party
Annie financial support 30 s
HsHrrfrH 1Ian H available fur AL
hrr.h hf from 900 American syndicate
whlIn ir buying uT ArOhiuNt
III,Jr.UU .- estates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Bathing Girl and
Lobster Alike Hurt
By Oil From Ships

WASHINGTON. May The
bathing beach girl ami lobster nave
suffered alike from pollution oi
naNishilc waters hy oil lurning
ships the house foreign fairs
committee revealed TODAY iu n re.
port ON resolution rsHH aFting
the president 20 cali Coufsrcncc
81 maritime nations Co sfup it
ASIDE from the fire hazard ro-
sultlnr from tho pilinE up ~ OIL
waste along tho docks the rcpori
showed that on tho Atlantic Pa
cinc and the GUT luhsi're oys-
fcrr and fiHh of an sorts wore be-
inr destroyed TO an alsrriuE en-
tcnt ana that bathing lrtchef
had been greatly damaged urcauss
Of the pollution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
PASTOR CHARGED
WITH ARSON
Member of L.awton
Church Also Accused
With Minister

LAWTDN.. okla May s--fbJ
tho Associated Press , -iniortna
.sous charging larson were ftlcd N
Justice court hrrc this aftcrnool
against the Rev Thomas J ffsefu,
who had resigned a. pastuf 0f IND
Firsf Presbyterian church .hqrcl
and N g. Lewis iuemher thi
church board 81 sessions whis9l
resigned aa|
Tho charges followed a. f,yesi
rutlon cuudurtrd hy thc county az
.urncy into alleged luceudiRry fret
which have occurred at the church
ou several occasions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Ambassador Harvey
Back in London

LONDON. May 5-tBy The As
Hociatcd Press. a-3corg, Harvey.
American ambassador 10 Brcat
hllt'In who has been IN the cuun-
ug most uf the tlmo sine. tho
opening q! the Genoa conference.
returned to London today. Hu
reIuseu Co comment on reports that
Washington bad instructed him to
make inquiries regarding Oh and
other matters Of American inter
crt before the economic confer
cnce
The British foreign office has
shown a Keen desire TO assure
Aherlran Inquiries that tho Brit
i.h government has ua concern
whatever ln OH negotiations at
Genoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
MoHat Tunnel
To Give Colorado
Large Royalties

DENNEH May Rosaltics
amounting to 800. .t7Angb should
o. derived by tue state at Culura-
du frum coal Celdr thHt viii hc
opened Iu Eouu and Mnffst coun
Ties O., thc buIidinr of Pho Aoffn'
tunnel Horace " Ravens mlnfra|
4uUrrirfauuDuf OF fhH Colorado
land Board estimated today
According t0 fhg United State
CsuioeIeai survey thor, Hre 40if.
I4n Eha tunH of coal boo workable
beds un stale and- ln These ruuu
tpH Hntrns haars his estimate of
a royalty OF iu Ceuts s Ton of mius
fuu coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Identity of Man
Found Shot to Death
Remains Mystery

OMAHA. Sch. May s-identitN
~ man found shot TO death and
ntrtinlly buried In canyon near
Valentine Nsh. last Sunday has
developed into a complete mgr
tsry. according 10 adNlces from
Valentine today
Tho man whose name was giy
~ a. John Cells apparently had
been robbed according 10 recent
iufoFmntion received here which
said his home was IN Warren
ohio Later ndvices from ohio
however. Indicated a mistake in
Identification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Villa Denies He
Is Candidate for
Governor of Durango

MENICO CITY. May Ao-CBy
Tho Associated Pres. --f'ranciscu
Nina. The former bandit leader IN
a loftrr printed hy El Universal
grnflco denlea that hr b. "a Candi-
datrdato cf the state uf Durango
"a am not thinking of politics.
The letter says but am devoting
my time tn tho reconstruction or
my country My pre-nccuratiuu
now o.. the giving of impuls. tu The
life forces uf my country hv means
OF constant work and cncrgN. aim
ed at tho progress ana advance
ment OF th, nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Irish Truce Obeyed
By Free Staters

nEl FAST MAY &c. when o.
despatch r.dsr from Dublin, bear
ing announcement 90 the truce hy-
tween thu rival factions of the
republican army arrived iu bro.
rheda ThuradnN afternoon. the
Free State force. hHd their ruus
trained on tho Miil Mount har-
racks occupied by the IRREGULAR
They Withheld their fire however.
on hearing the news
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Kill,.d a widow

CHICAGO. MAY CHand-
some IncR'l Kosttors. under nr-
rest in seattle 70 be- returned to
the Joliet penitrntiary. was con
vlctcd here In 1914 OF tne murder
nearly two years before Of Mrs
Emma kran. a hNty-vcar old
widow Of Cincinnati lie slew her
with a hammer IN a hotel room
Koetters had talked of love 10
the widow and after taking her
savings OF $500 beat her 20 death
ana flea from the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Edith Kelly Gould
Loses Divorce Appeal

KEW YORK. May 5-The or
der ~ supreme Court Just Ice Gay,
which would have granted Ediih
Kelly Gould $1,000 20 reopen In
New York state her suit To divorce
Frank 7, Gould waF reversed TO-
day hy the appellate division q She
supreme court The Justices unan-
lmoHsly denied her application for
an allowance and held she mad no
cause FOR action.
Mr. Gould obtained q divorce
from her IN France In lsls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Girl Blind Since
Youth Is University
Honor Graduate

ST LOUIS. May Miss s.r-
TIA n Mcclure 2f years old who
has been blind '~iuec you2he Nul
he ono Of the honor Eradnotes 81
Washington university uHxf W0nfh,
10 was announced today She stlla
led hy taking lecture notes uu \
-oft cardboard, which su yielded
TO the pencil impressions thai
touch reading wa unaalhlc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
JaHa Miller
Gets Land Office
Job at Roswell

WASHINGTON. May HuEh
y % DIlonncii was nominated to-day
90 Doe register Of the land office at
Lewiston Idaho. and JHffn Miller
Roswell y NJ
Jaffa Miller 10 q livestock man
and known throughout the state
lie ls a brother of t'rayaT Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FNCHANCr RATrs up

NEW YORK, May h.--EN-
chnnge rates on London today rose
10 tsN "a for demand bills. tho
highest price since 1919 The
strength was attributed to extcn-
siye buying of bills here ana IN
London 20 meet cotton and grain
payments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
TWO JURORS IN
GOV. SMALL s CASE
ARE REMOVED
Had Discussed Case in
jury Room; Inquiry
Reveals

WATKEGAN Gli, May Two
Jurors fur the trial of Governor
small on charges of conspiracy 20
emhczzio state funds one OF them
already selected and sworn. the
other tentatively accepted hy both
sides were poremptnrily challenged
and removed today following
charges by the defense that ono
80 them had discussed fhp case ln
fuo jury rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Ronald True Gets
Death Penalty for
Yates Murder

LONDON. May 5 -- CRy the As
Hoeiated rress - Ronald True.
former major IN the British ayis-
tion service on trial for the Kill
ina Of Gertrude Yates, was found
guilty this evening OF wisful
murder ana sentenced 20 death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

prevailing direction west: char
acter of the day clear.
state weather
New Mexico ---Oenerslly fair
tonight ana Saturday. not
much change IN temperature.
Arizona --s3eneraily fair to-
niaht and saturday. not much
change IN tcmperature,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
.IN NlNIN ntAn

HAVANA. Mnf o--,ftnetal
Emilio NuncE former vice presi
dent arf fnmous figure ia tQeefs
sullfluuuIy history of Cuba diti
today at the age Of 20 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Weather,

l Highest tenn
lpcrI.ure ~.
tlowoft Temper
lsture 90: daily
Irange temper
la'urc 2k; ncat.
tdaily tenpera
ture stf rela
live humidity 8
10 m iaf rela
tive humidity 9
la M 2ff pre-
lcipitation none
! max velocity
of wind miles
= pof hour ek
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

."
FEkiNG. May D. tHy the As
ciute prcHsl General WI Pei
WAS In control ~ PoklnR a.
un today. and General Tso-i.iu,
II hose forces he routed ycsterduy
fierce battle south cf the capt
was reported fleeing to AUX
'n chang army ~ rrtroating IN
surder toward Tkn TSin. Ob
rivers here believe chang sud-
sn collapse has ended the hostili-
b..
With $4,000 troops. General Wa
hrlrclcd chang Tso-Lin forces
itsiue peking and after 20 hours
rentle-s cannonading machine
IN tire and infantry charges fout.
his opponent. mhkinE himsyl u
10 master OF the capital
al fighting In the vicinity of
ekinE mad ceased This morning
The section inside the walls Ot-
ipied hy the Americans became
realty excited during the night
b an attempt OF the soldiers To
I'm the gate and gain entrance.
ne guards ON top OF the wall
lsIscfred the attacking troops With
harhine guns. No foreigners were
l.urod.
Wus forces camped last night
Ilnmoicsted outside the city gatcH,
3fhaa Chang : asolsiier- were scat
4ered, having fetired With tho
nam body down the railroad to-
7kard TiDn Tsln. OF diHpersnd In un-
Organized mobs over the hills
IN. routed army left behind az
i liery. munitions horses and Load
4 cameis and ~ wounded rnd
a end The total casualties IN Thurs
lays fighting are believed TO have
eachcd from 5000 to 1000 dead
nd wounded.
i As the fighting whs brought uca
X'ekinE walls. warning was sent
he Cisy authorities that soldlcri
ksere about 10 enter the capital Thf
Hates were Immediately closed
inly foreigners who had been shut
4 ,ut being permitted 90 enter.
Railroad communication In al
directions has been suspended
SHANGHAI. May b-OBy m,
sociatod Press "A rckiug die
paieh 70 the Shun Pao, shanghai
cadins chinese newspalsr, says
he American. British and japan
49, ministers have instructed tbs
INN fA NNANNAtAAAAMfAH w hNN'AA A'Hl'fa
20 countries To prevent attaCS- -
'hineso war craft supporting Gen
J. &eral Wa rei-Fu on the rekinE
Mukdcn railway al Taxa and Cain
wangfnC.
Tho Portuguese minister a. ccat
. of the diplomatic corps also IL re-
ported 20 have notified the Chincs.
minister Of foreign affairs that th'
3dlplomutic body Insists on nulflli
Iinent of the conditions % the Tier
lTsln protocol of 1901, declaring th'
recent fighting at lukiurhao con
siitutod violation Of the treaty
hccauae that place was Ia SO u o
roking
The shanghai naval contingcn
has sailed north, Joining Admira
Tu's 3 squadron. Admiral Strauss
| commanding the American Asian
fleet. Is abroad his flagship IN
Huron which with the cruiser Al
lnny is near Taku
interviewed hy n Chinese news
paper man Chang Tso- lln said
intended 10 unite China Tn
people have suffered ~ much II
The past from warfare thar
hoped WI Pei-Fu and Tsao Kul
would agree to pcace. Both haV
disappointed me, " WI Pel-Fl
aud Tsao Kun had coopcrated IN
northern forces could quickly nav
conquered the south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FALLS;
5000 DEAD
Or WOUNDED
Ieneral WI Is in Con.
troll of Chinese
Capital
WASHINGTON. May o.

WASHINGTON. May g.
|e American cruiser Huron,
; landed $50 marines at Taku,
ma, the port of Ticn Tsin, TO
|otcct American interests in
nj section,
Another detail of marines has
|en sent from Peking at the
digestion Of American Min
er Schurmann to Tung Chow
.ar the Chinese cap tai, where
Iere is an American mission.
|'y school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Tomorrow The Saturday Herald's Bus
iness Review Page will provide thorough,
accurate information as 10 the weeks de
vclopments in those industries on which
New Msxico's prosperity depends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

|: Day in and day out The Herald's state
|pews service gives 10 Herald readers to-
lays news Of New Mexico today, more
completely and more promptly than II can
'be had in any other newspaper
Evening star., 1922-01-26
DELAY DOOMS BIC
NUMBER|N RUSSIA
League Hears Complaint Of
Way, Transportation Has
Been Handled There.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 26.-Nineteen
million persons are suffering intense
ly for want of food in Russia, and.
100000 will certainly die unless
succored, DR.. S. Nansen told the
league of nations international COM
mittee on relief in Russia here yes
terday.
J. DR.. Nansen said he was dissatisfied
with the way in which the Russian
government had acted under the
agreement signed on August 27. the
transportation situation especially
leaving much to be desired.
In giving the new details of the
situation in Russia, he declared the
total population affected was 33.000.-
600, and it was now too late to save
all. even If the1 workers were able to
use the. railroad lines, at full caDac-
ity.
AS matter Of fact, it would be pos
sible to move 'onlya six hundred tons
OF cereals between now and the har-
vest. which, even if nothing were
withheld for seed. could save only
6.o0Q.oo0 or 100000 persons
Furthermore. the, committee had in
sufficient funds at present to buy the
Necessary stocks. the 2S,00O,O 200 gold
francs at it's disposal being made
quate. More funds must be raised
before the month of May, after which
all help would be in vain.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

of his political policies. which, they
declare. vastly enhanced the prestige
and power of the church. His critics,
comprising the old intransigeants. de-
clare that the church is a religious
should not be involved with any
government and particularly not with
the Italian government.
1t is reckoned that f1fty-four cardi-
nails will cast votes for the new pom
tiff. OF these cardinals twenty-eight
are Italians. A majority of the 1tal.
iarS supposed 20 Ia>o- political
po1ificate and the candidates most
10 o,eu Icy ts; m are Ca uli;ti ,'>.S-
parri. Benedict's secretary of state;
Cardinal Maffi. the archbishop Of Pisa.
who is on intimate terms with the
Italian royal family. and Cardinal
Rita, the archbishop of Milan. who
is familiar figure in the Italian
political world. :,
The intransigeants favor Cardinal
Merry del Val, secretary Of state un-
der Plus X: although Spaniard. he
belongs in Italy. While they are
thought not to be strong enough to
elect a pontiff. they hope to have one
third of the votes-the number neces-
sary to prevent a choice-and thus be
able to force a compromise leading
to the election of Cardinal la Fon-
taine. the patriach of Venice. or OF
Camillus laurent. formerly secretary
of the congregation for the propaga-
tion Of the faith.
The intransigeants count ,on the
votes of the foreign cardinals who
naturally are oppSssd to ir;,S increasing a,g
and prefer a religious to political
pontif1cate. The election of an Italian
seems almost assured.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
SPANISH WAR PLEA MADE,
Veterans Ask Same Preference as
Given, World War Men.

President Harding yesterday was ask:
ed by committee of Spanish War Vet
Grams to amend his executive order
issued last summer giving a prefer
ence Of i've points to world war vet
Grams in civil service examinations
Tor postmasterships. SO as to extend
the same preference to veterans Of
the Spanish war.
In the delegation were Oscar E.
Carlstrom, commander.in- chief: John
J. Gerrity Of New York, adjutant gem
eral; John Lewis Smith Of washing.
ton, chairman of the legislation COM
mittee; P. Samuel Rigney Of New
York. r. E. Kelly Of Massachusetts
and William L. Mattocks Of washing
ton. =
The delegation also solicited the
Presidents aid in the passage Of the
House bill. recently introduced, pro-
viding a pension Of $50 a month to
widows and $4 month to each
orphan child Of Spanish war veterans.
They asked tho President also il
he would not make it possible, by
means Of legislation, to extend to
Spanish War Veterans the same hos
pital privileges as are now given to
world war veterans under the recent
disqualification act. = -
Evening star., 1922-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ONE MINUTES THOUGHT WILL. CONVINCE
you that you should be saving something and
you will find no better place to save than the
Home Building Association, .20O8 Penna. ave.
NV. It pays so. VIM. II. Galliher. Pres. !;
Geo. W. Linkins. V. Pres; James Norris
Woodward. Sec; r. +. Claughton. Treas.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. S.: Office Of the John N. Stav-
ridis Company. Public notice Is hereby given
that q special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the John VI. Stavridis Company. corpora tion
organized and existing under the laws Of the
District Of Columbia vii be held In its ONCE nee
trict Of Columbia. on the 18th day Of February.
1922 at the hour Of O'Clock pm. for the
purpose Of voting upon and determining the
following questions, to-wit:
To increase the capital stock Of the cor
poration. the John N. stavrid;s Company.
from Eve thousand dollars ($5 OO0). divided into
fifty too) shares Of the par value Of one hun
dred dollars t$100) each. to fifty Thousand dol
lars $50. .OOOi, divided into Eve hundred (5O0)
shares Of the par value Of one hundred dol
lars ($1O0) each. and to transact any other
OF further business in connection Herewith.
EZRA GOULD.
NJ. H. WINDSOR.
JOHN NJ. STAyRIDIS.
Directors of the John NJ. Stavrfdis Company.
Washineton, District Of Columbia, January