davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
CONGREGATION DE LAS NADRES
DEL sAGRADo CoRAzoN DE
JESUS

Ell Seeretario Executive ha expedido
certifcado de registro a Ia asociaei6n
I" Congregation de las Madres del Sa-
grado COraz6n De jesus, cuya Oficina
principal esta situada en- ell edificio que
ocupa el Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n,
Parada 26 media, Santurce.
Los fines principales de dicha aso-
ciaci6n seran los siguientes:
La vida en- comunidad religiosa Ca
t6lica de sus soeias; y principalmente 2,
el establecimiento sostenimiento dc
un Colegio de educaci6n y ensenanza
para Senoritas pudientes, y, de una Es-
cuela pGblica gratuita para nihas po-
bres.' Los incorporadores son las res
patables Sras. y religiosas Guadalupe
de Bofarull, Maria de Crozefon, Eliza
beth Rutledge, Leonie Costenoble, So.
phie Van Roye y. Louise Mitchell, todas
de Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
go MUNDO


les abruman Ell alma, hemOs sentidO
deseos de gritar:
-Vosotros. no sois patriotas nj ha-
beis sentido nunca en- vuestros corazo-
mes el amor al terrufo; vuestras lnchas
" vuestros desenganos son mentira;
no sois otra cosa que nm bando de
egoistas que causais mas daiOs q Ia
patria que sus mismos enemigos. FL
verdadero patricia es este aneiano, que
en- aras de su pals caste. sns energias
" saerifc6 su fortuna, cOmprometien-
do, no va su porvenir, sino ell de sus
hijos: este anciano, que a pesar de
haber sufridO grandes desenganos, no
pudo jamas la indiferencia apOderarse
de su coraz6n.'
Esos perfodOs son refejo de Ia YER
dad, y presenta a don Pepe con su
exacta fisonomia moral Y con sus ele-
vadas condolences de eombatiente po-
lftico.
Al verifcarse la traslaci6n de los res
tos a la Metropolis de FajardO, Jose
de Diego escribi6 este magniicO So
neto, que es el mejor de los suyos.
iOh, 81 volviera el alma del patricia
a vibrar en- sus 6ltimos despojos
Y fulgurasen otra vez sus Ojos
la luz terrible, que del rayo brotal
81 contemplate al miserable ilOta,
en- campos de vergienza y sangre rojOs,
doblarse bajo el latigo de hinOjos,
ante el verdugO que a la patria azota..
81 abandonara el eternal sosiegO,
para volver al pueblo que no aleanza
mia conservar la fe de sus mayores...
iVendria al mundo en- un corcel de
(fuego.
blandiendo al aire la pujante lama,
como Santiago, a. degollar traidores!'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
vOCEs AJEEAs


In eumplimiento ds los asbsrss qas
nos impone nuestrD ''prospscts.s offs.
eemos nuestras soIumnas = les iafslse.
tuales del rais que hsessita, mss qus
nunsa, de IA coapsrasi6n ds sus kgms
bres pcnsadores para enc sl pushia -
cha IA mss eompista informasibu r..
sible aeerca de su rfoblsma rolities.
seran aeogidas todas lee IDEAS fsfs
rentes al estudio De todos D. asrse.
tos en one pusda riaaiearss nuesfro
status y, por eonsiguisuts, ios rasfi.
darios AZ todas las soiucionss tsnarsn
igual dereeho q mandarnos sus tFaba-
jos. Estos - pubIirarsn son Ia a..
ma De sus auiores, sn euya ssndieitn
no les dafemos eabida.
Creemos inusessario dssir ore. daaa
IA indole De este pri6iiss y Ia sui.
tura ds Jos sscri'ores qae dssssn pres.
tar su vaiioso eoneurso. - ararsss.
r. niaguna Erase qus pueda msrtissar
personalmeufe . ninguno de los man.
tenedores Dc los principles gus pasdaa
exponerse . dehatirae.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

pir6 en- el destiero, para hacer libre
a su' suelo nativo.
Propietario, desdc 1860, de una de
las fincas de cana mas valiosas del
departamento oriental, no acept6 nj
una vez sola empleo retribufdo. Admi-
ti6, ESQ ST, los cargos de miembro de
la junta de ensenanza de Fajardo, Y
de juez municipal de la Ceiba, en- que
81 bien en- circulos estrechos, pudo de-
mostrar la altura la rectitud dc su
caracter.
En- 1866 Sc convirti6 en- umo de los
mas ardientes paladines de Ia aboli-
ci6n de, la servidumbre esclava. AL
producer en- Ia isla sus efectos Ia re-
vomci6n de septiembre, cooper6, con
su capacidad y su vigor proverbiales,
a que Sc formara el partido reforms
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
GRATITUD
(De ..Le courrier de Mexiaue.l

Cuando la guerra sc desataba como
una tempestad sobre las grandes ciu.
daaes sObre los humildes puebleci.
Hos las multitudes los abandonaban
llenas de espanto y de desolaci6n. Sc
aprOximaba la muerte, Sc acercaba el
dolor grandes pasos.
En- los rincones de los hogares es-
tremecidos llOraban las muieres teme.
rosas; las que eran madrcs apreta,
ban contra su peeho a sus pequefiue.
los; las que eran abuelas temblaban
por los nietos en- cuyas manos aca-
baban de poner el fusil; las que eran
novias sollOzaban porque sabian que
La guerra iba a matar sus amores. +.
tOdos los ojOs Sc despedian de aqnel
su lar, de aquellas sns parades a cuya
sOmbra habian fOrecido muchOs rosa
les de Illusion y de esperanza.
de pronto preguntaba una mo.
zuela:
-iYa padre?...
lie respondian:
-iYa!...
Era la hOra del adi6s del adi6s
la casita doRde quedaban sus recuer.
dos. el sdi6s al campo, donde toda-
via hallaba la coseeha de los dias de
trabajo y de spdor f. del adi6s al
monte pr6ximo, al bosque vecino, 10
fuente ccrcana. !. +. del adi6s todo aque.
llO que llenaba el coraz6n era Ia vi.
da. Y comsnzaba el exodo terrible por
caminos ignorados de los que no Sc sa
bia donde iban a parar, nj las ham
bres, los frios, las tristezas que en-
ellOs sc guardaban.
Pero Ia guerra sc acab6 neg6 el
momento del retorn4. VOlvieron los
desterrados a sus hogares los encon-
traron llenos de tumbas; sus lares y
los encontraron derruidos.
TOdo 10 que apareci6 sus oios es.
taba cubierto dc soledad devasta.
ci6n- Y sim embargo,. aquello era Ia
algeria, el renacsr, el esperar de nue.
vo; y aquello signific6 para muehas
madres el recobrar los hiios extra
viados en- el 6xodo, para muchas abue.
litas el bcsar de nuevo Ia frente dc
los nietos que creian arrastrados por
Ia muerte. cuando sc preguntaron
en- sus exaltaciones de contento quien
Sc habia cuidado dc eIlos, qui6n habia
averiguado d6nde estaban, quf6n los ha.
bia encaminado h:.cia su terra, quien
les habia salvado Ia vida on algunag
ocasiones.. Muchos respondieron de
este modo:
Ell rev de Espaha, don Alfonso
Trcce...
Y en- sus labios brot6 una bendici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
Para los que dsssen cOmprsr "El MundO"

Care ''cons , vs,s." Gale cs~sr.
eio, TaIlsrsA U
"La BAHAMA De ors," Gals Moa-
scrrats 81, asndnl.
Cats Habaaa, Carrsssrn pnrnan ~.
Pnesfo ae Refrsssos e. Jaes ul4nga,
Carretera, Pasaaa 10 , media
Salon sol Nseiehss." csrssstFa
1i2.
Ia Constaneia, Carrstsra, PaFada A..
Fl Canario, Condado 30. 60.
Kiosoo De Ia parada ~.
Kioseo De Ia Piaza Del Msrsaao.
Cafe Welcome, Trsnts q Il Piazs dsl
Mercado,
Kioseo de Ia parada 20.
Cats del "Cins Puerto Rieo." -
rada q.
Cafesin Gale dsi calso, 70. .. Pars.
IA 81.
Los Aliados, Parada q.
Farmaeia Ia Fe. Carrstefa, Step g.
~ Cafe de ias Muskashaa. Pafada g.
Luis Muhoz, subida Dc Ia fzissia.
No. 20.
Jacobo Fasntss, Avsni8a Colka, aas
Juan M0derno.
portela Provision CO. Camino ds I.sk
"a, san Juan Modsrua.
Farmaeia san Juan. stop - , ms-
aia. Calle dcl Pafqus.
Kiosco vsrdun, Stop fQ, Gale asi
parque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
Nal DIA COMO HOYA
- 80 ~ ES
~ "Recordar ee v;v;r Dante
"Recordar es vivir." "---Dante.

ba con cariho de aquellas remotas re-
membranzas.
A los veinte afies sufri6 Cells Agui-
lera el primer golpe de la polftiea gu
bernamental. Sc lie redujo a prisi6n
en- Naguabo, Sc le llevo la ciudad
de Ponce, por el delito de hacer pu-
blica una infracci6n de las autorida-
des en- materia de hygiene defender
Ia salud del pueblo.
FL 9 de julio de 1867 fue proscrito
por el General Marchessi en- Saint Tho
mas, donde acompaii6 Blanco, Qui-
Homes, Ruiz Belvis v otros iberales
distinguidos. Sc les acusaba de cons
pirar, y, aunque en- tai feeha semejan-
te acusaci6n carecia de todo fundamen-
to, es indudable que Cells Aguilera cons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
IL DE MARIO DE 1924.
/ NacI6 don Jose Dc Cells AguI!sra


FL 2S de diciembre de 1902 rindi6
el pueblo de Fajardo un noble home
naje de veneraci6n y de cariho Ia
memoria del insigne Cells Aguilera.
Todos los grupos polfticos, todas las
classes de la sociedad asistieron al
meeting f6nebre la traslaci6n de
los restos su defnitivo sepulcro. Y
Ia isla entera, sin excepciones, Sc uni6
al acto cfvico, recordando las cualida-
des del patricia, sus grandes servicios
al pals, su abnegaci6n sin lfmites: el
conjunto, en- fin, de virtudes y ener-
gias que conquistaron a Cells Aguile-
IN respetos simpatias que perduran
despues de su muerte y que no pere-
ceran iamas en- el alma de los puer-
torriquehos.
"El vieio luchador, en- sus lltimos
aiios, dice Muhoz Rivera, ensalzan-
dole idamente--aconsej6 muchas
veces dirigi6 nuestros esfuerzos; allen
t6 con su aplauso nuestras activida-
des; fue para nosotros, no va unica
mente un amigo fiel, que nos presta-
ba su experiencia y su conocimiento
profundo de las debilidades humanas,
sino tambien un maestro competent
simo en- los problemas de Ia politica.
III recuerdo dc don Pcpe nos conforta
todavia on las 'horas de tristeza pro
funda; luch6 81 medic siglo por su tie
rra.. lCuanto nos falta para igualarle
en- la duraci6n de la tarea, va que
igualarle no es possible en- la efeacia
del trabajol"
Don Jose de Cells Aguilera naci6
en- ell Castillo dc San Crist6bal, ciu-
dad dc San Juan, 81 II de MARIO de
1924. Su padre, don Juan de Cells, era
capitan del ejercito espahol y su ma
Dire sc llamaba dofa Remigia Aguilera.
Ninguno de los dos habia visto Ia luz
en- Puerto Rico, sino en- Andalucfa y en-
Venezuela, respectivamente.
En- una fecha posterior 1881, el
gobierno traslad6 don Juan dc Ce-
lis Ia Espaia peniqsular y, muerta
va su esposa, dej6 sus hijos cargo
dc una seiiora cumanesa, que viva
por entonces en- Barranquitas! ALI
residi6 durante su infaneia Ell hom-
bre que mas tarde habia dc adquirlr
tan legitimo ascendiente en- toda la
extension dc su pals. Las reminiscen-
cias de Ia humilde aldca no sc BORA
ron en- Ia memoria de don Pepe, que
a6n, en- sus dias postreros, nos habla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
PUEsTos DE vENTA EN- PUERTA
DE TIERRA

"E Ojo de Aqua, San Agustin 81.
Salon Barberia "Puefto Rico" San
Agustin Il.
Salon Barberia de jose C. Negr6n,
San Agustin 50.
serapio Fernandez, Pelayo Q.
Tienda "El Caprieho," San Agus-
tin so.
Panaderia Francesa, Csrretera, Para.
da 6.
Cafe Gel Poder obrerO", San Agus.
tin St.
Kiosco "Monte Carlo" Carretera,
Stop 6 ll2.
Antonio Sanchez, San Agustin III.
Salon Barberia "El Eden" San
AgustiR 102.
Modesto Morales, Carretera 05, Stop 2
PUEsTos DE vENTA EN- sANTURcE
Establecimicnto de ROdriguez HERNIA.
nos, Parada IL, Miramar.
Cafe "El Antillano," Carretera, Ia.
rada 10.
Panaderia Francesa, Carretera, stop
15.
Cafetin de Jaime Wood, Gale ce.
Manuel Taboada, Cerra 72, frente a
Talleres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17


ia. En- las elecciones de 1870, ell dis
trito de Naguabo lie envi6, como repre-
sentante suyo, la diputaci6n provin-
cial.
En- 1873 la capital de la isla lie man
do, como diputado Cortes, Madrid
Y en- su nueva pSsici6n di6 pruebas de
Ia perspieacia sutil; del golpe de vista
rapido Y SECURE; de la destreza y el
savoir faire que le permitfan sortear
obstaculos y veneer confictos, desli-
zandose entire los escollos con admira-
bic diplomacia.
El ano 1874 .el golpe de Estado de
Pavia ahog6 por algdn tempo todo
espfritu de resistencia en- Puerto Rico.
En- 1879 Cells Aguilera volvia a la
Diputaci6n Provincial, reeligiendosele
Ell 1881, y fgurando en- primera Inca
entire los oradores de mayor empuje.
En- 1883 el partido liberal 10 design6
unanimemente para ocupar la jefatura,
que renunei6 fines de 1884.
En- el primer aniversario de Ia muer-
te de Cells Aguilera, La Democracia
public6 una cr6nica de Mariana Abril,
de cuya cr6nica son los parrafos 81
guientes:
Era un gran talento, y con ese
sentido practice que le daba el como
cimiento de las cosas y de los hombres
de su pals, fu6 el polftico mas sabio,
ell que organize el partido liberal en-
Puerto Rico con fuerzas tan avasalla-
doras que sus impetus Sc sentfan en-
la misma Fortaleza. Elecciones dirigi-
das por Celis,s eran derrotas seguras
para el partido adversario.
Iba de pueblo en- pueblo, Organizan-
do comites, moviendo los remisos,
alentando los debiles, Y penetraba
lucgo en- la Fortaleza, no como humil-
dc colono, sino como altivO represen-
tante del pals liberal, obteniendo STEM
pre- promesas v garantfas para su par
lido. Fu6 las Cortes, y habl6 en-
elias con Ia energia y la franqueza con
que siempre Sc 'dirigia los poderes
de- la naci6n.
/ Nunca tuvo el partido liberal vida
mas robusta, nj alcanz6 victorias mas
decisivas, que cuando 10 dirigi6 Cells
Aguilera.
Don Pablo Ubarri, el cacique maxine
del incondicionalismo, le. temfa como
sc teme a un adversario invencible.
La polftica Unconditional tuvQ que sos
tener una lucha verdaderamente tita-
Mica con Cells Aguilera.
Energia mas grande que Ia suya
clarividencia polftica mas certera; en-
tusiasmo patrio mas desinteresado que
cl suyo, no 10 hemos conocido. Era
un gran coraz6n Y uTi gran caracter.
Y al girar la vista a nuestro al
rededor, Y yer hombres aptos todavfa
para la guerra, que no han luchado
Ell su vida 10 que Cells Aguilera en- un
solo dfa, y que dicen vivir retrafdos
de la politica porque los desengafios
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
DEMAND FOR TRUCKS
EXCEEDS PRODUCTION

"rhe major problem Of the motor
truck manufacturer during the next two
Years win be to produce trucks In SUI
fictcnt numbers 10 meet the demand.
This statement, recently made by n.
A. Williams, ,lr. president OF the Gar
ford Motor Truck company reflects the
oniuton of men prominent throughout
tho industry,
II base this statement upon the I'M
reuUited demands for our own product !"
said Mr.. Williams, "AlthouEh we are
building motor trucks in greater guam
titles than ever before, oul-salos so far
outstip our production ~
Increased transportation demands,
univeEal recognition of the motor
trucks capabilities IN all fields, failure
OF the railroads tosCope with the situa-
ton and the Improvement Of the high
ways NIL have Il hearing upon this un-
filled demand for trucks,
"Oulv a few months ago we an
rounced two new models. One of these
was tho one and one quarter ton Gar
ford, designed particularly for farm
purposes and fer hauling lighter mer-
rhandise The other was the three and
onc-ha'f ton Gartord. built to fill de :
mand for a truck which possesses speed
aud is capable of handling heavy as well
| as'hulky loads,
"'rhese had no sooner been announced
in the national periodicals than we be-
! "eu receiving orders for them and at.
| though we have Increased the nroduc-
| ttou OF our factories ut Lima. Ohio. we
have as yet been unable to build these
| trucks In sufficient quantities.
THE demand for motor trucks Is
| growing every day. How to meet this
demand Is the problem which confronts
| tho industry"
J The Memphis Overland company Is
LEGAL dealer Tor Garfords.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
ADVANCED MOON CARS
READY FOR EXPOSITION

Each automobile show season marks
now era in the automobile business, E"
SAID stewart Mcdonald, president and
general manager Of the Moon Motor
Car company of st. Louis, "and the
show season for 1920 marks almost an
epoch because all Of the manufacturers
VIII there show their postwar crea-
tons, For the past two years because
Of governmental limitations, motor cars
nave all been the same old story, but
there are some marked advances both
IN construction and finish to be shown
during the coming season
The Moon Motor Car company has
prepared for exhibit at the New Yorl;
and Chicago national shows. a line of
the handsomest cars which it has ever
produced. Included in their Construc-
ton is every late device that will go
10 make an easy running and an easy
handled automobile, In addition to this
we have taken up the refinement of
our car as we have never done before
1t is our feeling and our claim that we
are producing the best looking auto
mobile that we have ever turned out
and our ego dictates to us that we say
that 1t is one of the best looking and
A best running automobiles built in this
country. We have confirmation of this
in the order which rather recently was
placed with us by Liverpool, England,
distributor for 700 of our Victory mod
els. IT the particular ones on the other
side like our car, they should surely
please the American public"
Moons are distributed locally by the
Empire Motor Car company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
MANY OLD MODELS
OF FRANKLINS STILL
ABLE TO PERFORM

What becomes of all the old auto
mobiles
30 they disappear? Are they disman-
tied? Or do they, like the deaconS fa-
nous shay, just naturally disintegrate
and go to pieces all In "a heap?
The question puzzled the officials of
the Franklin Automobile company at
Syracuse, enough to make them direct
II canvass of all the owners of the
first Franklin put on the market. The
Franklin first appeared late in 1902 and
Is cars were sold during that year,
1t was impossible to reach all the
owners, but of those Il cars, four We're
discovered to be still in use and able
to take the roads MS they come II their
owners cared to take them out from
their places of Attenuation, Trace was
found of seven Of the first 10 cars.
one Of the first Franldins ever made
was sold to S. G. Averell, of New York
city Mr.. Averell made several rec
ords in the car as Il sort Of amateur
racer and became so pleased with its
principles that he has owned several
Frank|ns since that time, The carly
model still is in good running order and
emhodies many of the ideas that the
| Franklin has always regarded as funda-
mental Some of these features have
come into general popularity and use
| only within the last few seasons Among
| tho distinctly Franklin ideas are multi
! pie cylinders valve in head coustruc
| ton, wood stills fun elliptic springs all
! around, air-cooling and scientific light
| weight 1t is especially with regard tc
yalves-iu head, light weight and spring
| action that other makers are coming
around to the original Franklin idea.
The record of early Fraulllins sim "
| use was so good that the factory |,
continuing It's Investigations OF old cars
| that S'ill are running
The FrauNin Bender Co. Is local dis.
| trihutor for Franklin cars
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
USED CAR BUY
IS BIC LOTTERY
SAYS AyDELOTT

Not all of the lotteries have been
tabooed In the United states" says A.
Y. Aydelot of the Commercial Motor
company, Liberty dealer. for there Is
nowhere that the element of chance
plays bigger part than in the used
car market
Buying second, third or fourth
hand car Is an operation which re-
qutres the greatest care II one expects
satisfaction to ride on the seat with
him.
"The car that is offered for Die tells
lot of the story itself, and by the.
same token it keeps y tight mouth on
many things the buyer might be inter
! ested in knowing.
There IS no flat rule that applies to
q car that has been used, but 1t Is pos
sihle to give few hints that may
work to the advantage Of the man who
! Is thinking OF making the decker.
| I'm the first place, is the car one that
| would appeal 10 you when new? Back
| of II, is there u factory organization Of
sotditN, of experience and "A good name
as far. as its product ia concGrned@
/ These are important II the ear Ii an
orphan -- the manufacturer having
thrown up the Sponge--yOu may have a
/ job getting the service the ear is apt
to require, so in buying 1t you are in
| Nitiug trouble,
lis the concern from which YOU arc
! buying one Of good standing In the
community That Is worth while. In
every city there are distributors and
| dealers who take used cars In exchange,
send them to their shop and have them
| thoroughly gone over, replauements
made. new tops, tires paint and what
not aud when they offer for sale a
| second hand car il is nrescutahl1 and
It is in AS good shape mechanically as
ii IS possible to put 1t, Also. they will
. 4.,.l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
TORBENSEN NAMES
DEPARTMENT HEADS

Indicative Of the rapid growth of the
business of the Torbensen Axle COM
pany, of Cleveland is the announcement
Of Robert Enos, vice president Of three
new executives, each Of whom Is ma
tionaliy known In the automotiVe IN
dustry
They are:
j. h, smith. formerly works mana
ger for the Thinker company, who be-
comes manufacturing manager OF me
rorbensen plant.
at the Timken plant, TO be production
superintendent for Torbensen 800
G. w Carlson, engineer for Iimken,
who will assume the same title at the
TOrbensen works.
All three men have won high repu-
tations as engineers and manufactur,
ers, and their engagement is IN accord
with the Torbensen policy of securing
thF most experienced executives to de-
sign and make Torbensen aXles.
Increased production plans and the
permanent growth of our business are
the reasons for these important ad1l-
lions to our forces" says Mr.. Enos
"The steady development of the Tor
benson internal gear axle and the M
creased production plans of the large
number of truck companies with WholA
we are associated, demand that we CD 4.
tain the very best talent available, not
only IN the carrying out of our present
commitments, but also as thoughttul
policy of preparedness Tor the iuture'
"rhe history of the growth of the
Torbensen axle is of unusual interest
even in the marked development OF
truck manufacture. The internal gear
| drive type was worked out several years
| ago in small machine loft in New
Jersey Its principles proved so sourd
that the manufacture of Torbensen
| aNles has developed from a modest plant
| in New Jersey TO the present plants
| In Cleveland, which are in size and
capacity among the largest axle fac
tories In the world,
THE success of the Torbensen axle
| has been chiefly due to the fact that
| it delivers 80 per cent of the motive
power to the driving wheels, and today
| this company is the source of supply
of a considerable number of the better
| known truck manufacturers.
! I'VE consider ourselves extremely Tor
| tunate in our new connections, Every
one of these three men is considered
| as a past master in his particular field,
| and they have been associated together
| in their work for several years,
|
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
BOND IS CONSIDERING
SCHEME OF EDUCATION

JACKSON, Miss, SDnc. q, (Snl)
Prot W =, Bend. state superintendent
OF education, has callcd a meeting OF
prominent Mississippians to assemble In
his office Saturday, Jan. s, tn discuss
the program for educational legisla-
uog M the approaching session OF the
stale law making body
The meeting viii be for the pur-
pose Of determining just what educa
ttonal measures shall he recommended
to the legislature for enactment into
law" says Prof Bond,
Among those invited to be present
are: u 7. Thomas. Grenada; Fran,
G. Wisner, Laurel; Prof John Rundlc.
Louisville. Supt u, T., Bass, Green
wood; y, T, Ferguson, Utica; Mrs r.
r. Henderson, Greenwood; Frederick
Sullens, Jackson; W. T, Pate. JacM
son; William Hemingway, Jackson
John r. Ricketts,, jackson: Prof IL NJ
Coleman, Jackson Governor elect Lee
Al Russell