davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12
NOTA POLITICA

ObrerOs de tOdOs los pdrtidOs endosaN
fGbOrd blemente la c0ndddatuyn del Sc
nor BecerTiE, para Mienbb1,o de la Co.
nlisi0n de IRdemausaci0nes O6rerOs
IA las ynumerOSas adhesiones de sim.
patfa Y cOntianza de las distintas sec.
clones del pals SUSCRITA por ele
mentos de todas las clases sociales
recibidas por el sefior Joaquin A. Be.
cerril, Sc ha sumadO una de gran peso
que seguramente apreciaran en- todC
su yalor los sefiores delegados a Ia
Asamblea General del Partido Repu.
blicano, que tendrd lugar en- el Teatro
Municipal, ell Is del corriente.
He aquf, como Sc expresan los obre.
ros organizados:
Union Local dc San Juan, No. 1.
San Juan, P. r. Agosto 10, 1920.
ST.. Don Joaquin A, Becerril-Vice-pre
sidente de la Union de Albafiiles
atiliada a la International, del oficio
en- America.
Querido Sr. hermano:
La importancia de los fines para a.
Sc cre6 la COMISION DE INDEMNI.
ZACIONES A OBREROS, ell servicio
humane que presta llevando ell consue-
10 Y privando de los terribles resulta-
dos de la miseria las familias de los
camaradas que resultan vfctimas de
un accidente, mientras estan rindiendo
alguna labor, nos hacen a nosotros,
miembros de un oficio que por las con-
diciones especiales en- que trabajamos,
va que ell andamiO es nuestra base
en- ell espaciO mientras ell muro sube,
y por razones especiales estamos mas
expuestos que cualquiera otro Ofieio
a .sufrir academies en- el Trabajo, te-
nemOs ell deber de vigilar y de intere-
sarnos que el trabajo este francamente
representadO en- dicha Comisi6n. Ac-
tualmente, la clase de distinguidos e
ilustres Abogados tiene tres de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

cinco miembros de la Comisi6n, es
por clio, que nos gustarfa, que usted,
camarada Becerril, fuera nominado
pOr su Partido para dicho puesto, va
que estamos seguros Gle su inteligencia,
de SUI honradeZ y nObleza de coraZ6n.
para los efectOs del conecimiento
pdblico de nuestrOs sentimientos, res
pectO este particular, como endoso
su designation, por cualquier orga-
nismo autorizado para clio, CERTI-
FICAMOS la presente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico, los 10 dfas del mes de
agosto de 1920. '
.-5 (Fdo.) ArmAndO Ribas.
Presidente.
(Fdo.) Armaado Chico Solcr,
Secretario Union de Albaniles No. i
Afiliada la International"
Las condolences especiales que paral
dichO cargo reune el senior Becerril,
10 hacen ante la consideration de la
opinion sensata, el lcandidato mas FIR
RE Y SECURE, Aara la Comisi0n de
Indemnizaciones a alobreros.
Y frios Ciwdadanos.
Agosto ~ de 1920. @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

Cueto para Jefe del Negociado de
inspection sanitaria Y desinfcci6n y
medico visitante del Hospital de En-
fermos Contagioso y Cr6nicos; de Fe-
lieita FilomenG para lavandera del
Hospital de Cr6nicos y tuberculosis;
de Jesus Flores para cocinero auxi-
liar de los Hospitales Municipales;
Y de Luisa Burguillo y Carmen Ma,
Santiago para alumnas de Ter afo de
los Hospitales Municipales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12
M. F. j.

tados de artfculos que no habian po-
dido vender durante la guerra, los es-
taban colOcando aquf muy baratos.
En- 1916 Sc hizo un recargo y otro en-
1918; ninguno de los cuales impidi6 Ia
depression ecqn6mica que, como Sc.
fue reconooiendo, habfa Sido trafda
por una extraOrdinaria prosperidad.
Tn diario de, Boston. el Yankee,
dijo: ~'El 6xito sin ejemplO del conner
clio americana durante el reciente es-
tado de perturbation de Europa, pare
ce haber embriagado a una parte de
la poblaci6n de este pafs".A
Ahora ha habido, como entonces hu-
bo, expansion vfbita de Industries, es
peculaci6n, derroche, altos precios, ga
nancias fabulosas; Sc ha previsto a
Europa de artfculos que no podfa pro-
ducir en- cantidad suficiente, a causa
de la guerra, y que pronto estara po-
niendo en- ell mercadO, donde competi-
ran con los americanOs perO, en- OPT
ni6n de perftos no hay que temer una
crisis grave como la de hace un siglo.
Sc fundan en- que la embriaguez
de ahora ha 4sido tan breve que no
ha podido debilitar la febre moral
de este pueblo, mientras que la de en-
tonces dur0 unos yeinte amos; Y, ade-
mas; en- que la organization y los
mGtodos de los negocios no son 10
que eran en- 1920. En- aquel tempo to
do productor tenfa que ser el conner
ciante de Sus propiOs artfculos Y to-
do comerciante tenfa muchO de es-
peculador. Las comunicaciones eran
lentas y los transportes caros irregu
lares. No era possible conocer con
exactitud las fuerzas que determinan
los movimientos del mercado, nj ha-
bfa un yerdadero mercado organizado.
Ah0ra Sc deja mucho menos al azar
Sc CORE bastante menos riesgo, en-
el manejo de los negocios, contra los
que Sc figura La gente que confunde
los jugadores de Bolsa con los pro
ductores Y los comerciantes son cla-
ses distintas. Con raras excepciones,
el ensanche de las empresas industria-
les no Sc basa en- nuevas presunciones
sino en- calculos hechos por .hombres
competentes que no toman los benefi-
clos pasajeros por ventas permanentes
y que preparan, durante un perfodo de
expansion, los planes para cuando ven
ga el perfclo de reduction. Y por
este, proven esos peritos que cuando
los EstadOs Unidos Sc queden sin gran
parte de sus exportaeiones a los ex-be-
ligerantes v a los neutrales, habra
perdidas para La gente que ha compra-
do precios altfsimos, acciones de ia
brieas; pero La industrial americana
no sc arruinara
Y agregan que la ayudaran a de-
fenderse ,ademas de la lentitud con
que Europa Sc restablecera en- 10 eco
n6mico, el haber en- este pals un siste-
ma monetario bancario, muy supe-
rior al de hace un siglo y una coope-
raeion. que antes no Sc conocfa, entire
productores ' comerciantes para hacer
la exportaci6n
ANTONIO EsCoBAR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12
Correspondence de Nueva York
1920 y 1920

Hace un siglo justo, en-. 1920, hubo
en- los Estados Unidos una depression
economical, que vino despu6s de una
situaci0n mundial andloga a la que
Sc ha desarrollado en estos Iiltimos
amos.
Hubo entonces, un peri6dico, ell de Ia
grandeza Y lie cafda de Napoleon, ter
minado en- 1915, durante el cual hicie
ron la guerra las potencias europeas,
mientras que esta repdblica permane-
clio neutral, eXcepto pOr cOrtO tempo,
en- 1912, cuandO combati0 contra In
glaterra Y la sombra de esta paz
de que disfrut6, no solo vendi6 sus
productos, a altos precios, a los bell
ceramics sin o que les quito el CO.
mercio que tenfan con otros neutrales
Y hasta ell que hacfan con sus pro
pias colonias.
Los Estados Unidos de America
dijo un ministro, Lord Liverpool, en-
ell Parlamento britanico-han sido la
principal potencia neutral EN- In Ill
TINA guerra. Han provisto nuestro
pals Y a otros, de artfculOs que no po-
dian obtener en- otrOs mercados; Y
gracias este, han aumentado en- ri
Queza, en- industria, en- poblaci6n, en-
fuerza mas rapida que ninguna otra
naci6n en- La historic del mundo.
Entonces hubo aquf-como hay aho-
ra-altos precios, altos jornales, mu-
cha especulaci0n, intensa actividad en-
los negoeios y derroche. Y luego vino
la depression; pero no en- seguida, no
inmediatamente despues de la paz de
1915; porque las naciones europeas,
que durante el conflicto armada ha-
bfan sido las principales compradoras,
y antes de el, sus competidoras, ne
cesitaron tres o cuatro afios para re-
cuperar SUI capacidad productora.
En- 1920. bajaron aquf los precios
de los productos agrfcolas y disminuy6
en- un 80 por ciento el valor de las tie
rras; el comercio interior Sc paraliz6
en- gran medida; los barcos mercantes
americanos, que antes visitaban todos
los mares, estaban amarrados en- los
puertos por falta de carga. En- Fila
DELTA el ndmero de obreros de las
fabricas descendi6 de 1900 a 2,100; Y
de Las 169 fabricas que habfa en- las
cercanfas de Providence, solo unas
cuantas permanecfan abiertas.s
Como no Sc habfa previsto la crisis,
no habfa preparation para haeerle
frente. Sc discrepaba acerca de sus
eausas, y. por 10 tanto, acerca de sus
remedies. En- 10 que todos convenfan
era en- que ell Congreso debfa 'haeer
algo". Sc lie pidio, entire otras cosas,
que rebajase de ocho seis pesos dia
rios la paga de senadores y represen-
tantes,. y que inyestigase las "conspi-
raciones para robar a. pdblico':,; por-
que este de echarle la culpa los @pro
fitecos", que ganan demasiado, va es
viejo Los fabricantes y esta es otra
, antigualla- solicitaron que Sc recar-
case los derechos de Importation para
proteger la production nacional contra
la competencia extranjera. Los ingle-
ses, que tenfan sus aimacenes abarro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12
UNA cA1DA

En- santurce, parada q, Angel Del
gado, residente en- Trujillo Alto, Sc
cay0 de un caballo que nontaba re-
.sultando con la fractura de la clayfcu
la derecha, siendo asistido en- Sala de
Socorro. pasando luego al Hospital
Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

Empieza va moverse ell elemen-
to escolar, con motive del nuevo cur
so que Sc aproxima. Maestros dis
cipulos empiezan ,buscarse m1tua-
mente zanzibar ideas acerca de sus
respectivos trabajos en- 10 future. Los
edifcios escolares cerrados desde fl
mes de JUNO, empiezan a bortezar y
a beber luz aire por sus ventanas,
para estar pronto en- las mejores con-
diciones higienicas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

Como ell Gobierno de Madrid ha
acordado ampliar a 6 dias los obse-
quios que Puerto Rico desea tributar
a los ofciales y marinos del "Alfon-
so kip, Sc haran aquf demostracio-
nes de algeria al paso de los obse-
quiados para Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12
"LA VELOCE"
NAVIGAZ1ONE ITALIANA A VAPORE
Ell VAPOR "ALBAROo

Legara sObre Is de AgosO pr6xmO sera despachado 81
msmO da Sano Domingo Prince Santiago dc Cuba
Habana Veracu acepandO carga puertOs I'M n
nero limitadO de pasajerOs.
Para mayores nformes dirigirse
BEHN BROTHERS INC.
Agentes San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

Con motive de las intermitencias
de lluvias Y de sol que hubo en- esta
temporada, es un encanto yer estos
campos feraces de promesas, con-
templar la animada fsonomia de sus
dueiios y cultivadores, que Sc prone
ten pingties beneicios en- la proximia
cosecha.~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

La temporada de fiesta Sc formali-
"a. .....-, ~.
Las novenas alcanzan va un grade
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

La Central Cayey Sugar Company
ha aumentado notablemente ahora el
numero de sus acciones, ante la pers-
pectiva de los buenos exitos que va
alcanzando esa gran finca bajo la di-
reccion inteligente y energica de don
Pedro Prado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

Ell acreditado Principal de la Escue-
la Mu1oz Rivera, que solo viva aquf
temporalmente para atender las ext
gencias de SUI empleo, Sc ha estable-
cido en- esta ciudad, con su apreciable
familia. Su hija Maria Mercedes, in
teligente profesora de ciencias domes-
ticas, ha sido nombrada para ejercer
ese cargo en- la Escuela Harrison, de
esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12
ECOS DE CAYEY

de animation muy notable, y airede-
dor de la iglesia Sc construyen kioskos
", pabellones, destinados refrescos,
bazares, puesto de flores, suertes, jue-
gos y otros actos, cuyos rroductos Sc
dedicara a obras piadosas y carita-
twas. En- el Circulo Union sc prepa-
ran dos tres bales, que como STEM
pre- ahora resultaran anirnadisimos.
Las cabalgatas, carreras torneos
de sortijas llenaran de movimiento y
algeria ell da Is por la tarde, las ca
lies de la ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

ObrerOs de tOdOs los pdrtidOs endosan
fGbOrGblemente la cQndiddtuYU del Sc
nor Becerril, para Mienltp'o de la Co.
mission de Indems.isqciones O6reros.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
POINDEXTER TO MEET
WOOD IN JOINT DEBATE
Settlement Of Labor Disputes by
Governmental Tribunal Advo-
Gated by Senator.

senator foindeXter of WaShington
= candidate for the republican nomi-
nation Tor President. has left Wash
ington t"r Pierre. :. n. where he will
meet Maj. cen Wood. also a candi-
dat" for the nomination. in a joint
debate SatH"da! on the issues in the
presidential compaign. as required by
tho state primary law. The Washing
TON senator was recalled from a
Sprcchmakin- tour through Sout n
thf treaty situation in the Senate.
one of the issues freely discussed
by Senator Poindextcr is the estab-
liShmont of government tribunals for
the settlement of labor and indus
rial disputes. on tEis question Sen
ator PoindcNter. before leaving Wash
ington, said.
In view of the experiences of the
past year. ! believe that one of the
paramount needs of the country is
the establishment of governmental
tribunals for the settlement of labor
and industrial disputes. 4 beginning
in this direction is made in the rail-
road bill just enacted If economic
demands are TO be enforced by strikes
and consequent paralysis of business
and suffering of the people. it would
be di diSastrOuS to our whole system of
government. There can be no indus
trial freedom except under Il system
Of law.
"As part of this emancipation of
labor and industry men must be free
to Join or not TO join labor unions
without discrimination one way or
Evening star., 1920-03-18
CHURCH ELECTS TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting of the consre-
cation of the Fourth Presbyterian
ChurSh for the election or trustees
presentation of reports and otner
business was held in the Annex ouiid- :
ing. 18th and Fairmont streets, last
evening 80
Colin IL Livingstone, president OF
the board of trustees and congreRa-
ton. presided. The invocation was
bv Rev. Dr. Butler The reports from
session and church treasurer showed
the corporation to be in highly nouf ,
ishfng condition. the sum realized
from benevolences and church sup
port amounting to $4,000.
Colin II Livingstone~A.B B. Kelly and
William Ker were elected trustees Tor
the term of two years. The pastors S
salary was increased.
Prior to the business meeting dim
ner was furnished by the Ladies' Aid
Society. Brief addresses were dellV-
cred by c. H. Livingstone, Represent
ative w +. Stevenson of South Caro-
lima, William Ker. Stanley c. Higgins.
scoutmaster Troop 70: Mr.. Montignani.
James c. Gripp. president of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society, and Rev. Jo-
seph T. Kelly. the pastor. Mrs. Good
win. the church contralto, gave solo.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

that the Versailles treaty will be
mentioned in any discussions that may
attend the visit.
The name of W. II. Taft. former
President, also was suggested as one
of the party. but he could not see his
way clear to making the trip.
Benjamin Strong of New York has
definitely accepted an invitation. and
President Schurman of Cornell has
asked for leave of absence to make
the trip.
Mr.. Vanderlips familiarity with con-
ditions in Europe and also his posi-
ton as a financial leader have been
considered by the government of
Japan in extending the hospitalities
of the nation.
The party will sail from San Fran
cisco April 10.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
PROGRESS SHOWN.
Claude N. Bennett Gives Lecture at
National Museum.

Claude n. Bennett gave an illus
trated lecture, THE Southern Renais
sance." before the lyceum of the
Southern Society last night in the au
ditorium of the National Museum.
This was the fourth of a series of
lectures. The last will be delivered
on the night of March 81 by Attorney
General Palmer on The Reign of
Law
Dr. Clarence J. Owens. president of
the Southern Society. presided. He
pointed to the leadership of the south
through the Southern Commercial Con-
gress along educational. agricultural and
general economic lines.
New members elected to the South
ern Society last night included Mrs.
Edward T. Elden, Paul Burkert, L. f.
Folse Mrs. a. r. Jones, Mrs. Anna
T. Lea. Sophie Delmas, Robert NJ.
Nalle, Mrs. Il. r. Remey. Eugene Ar
mold Earl +. Miller. Miss Anna
Waters, Morgan Bradford. jr.; Robert
Serpell. Miss Evie Morris. Mrs. w. 1.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
F. A. VANDERBILT TO VISIT
AS GUEST OF JAPANESE
Trip Intended to Promote Better
Feeling Between Two
Nations.

Frank A. Vanderlip. former presi-
dent of the National City Bank of New
York city. and formerly assistant sec
retary of the Treasury, has been in
vited by the Japanese government to
visit Japan, as a guest of the nation.
to study Japanese methods and to
make suggestions in line with Great
ing a better feeling between the peo
Piles of the United States and Japan.
Mr. Vanderlip was also authorized to
invite two Americans to accompany
him on the trip. also guests of Japan.
1t is under rstood that Milton +. Allies
Of this city was rendered an invitation
to accompany Mr.. Nanderlip on the
trip, but was prevented by business
exigiencies from accepting.
The visit has no political import
whatever. nor lis it at all probable
Evening star., 1920-03-18

the other AS commonly desi gnated
this is the policy of the open shop.
have stood for all reasonable nm
provements in the conditions of labor
but am opposed to the attempt Whicn
recently has been made by certain OF
IFS leaders to dictate to the govern
rnent AS a means of preserving the
security of the law and the free ac-
ton of the government l believe 'he
several measures mentioned above are
essential.
..Jn such contact as have been able
to make with public opinion IN tne
intervals of business in the Sehale {
during this campaign l have loulo
a very extensive favorable response
10 the above propositions.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
OLIVE DEATHS EXPLAINED.
Sterilization in Low Temperature
DeveIoped Botulinus Germ.

Failure TO use sufficiently high
emperature during sterilization Of
ripe olives in glass containers per-
mitted development of the botulinus
germ, which caused twenty-five
deaths two months ago. according to
a report of specialists of the bureau
of chemistry.
The poison would develop Just the
same in tin containers, the report
showed, if the olives were not sufIi-
ciently processed. but as there is no
danger of breakage involved in tin.
the packer does not hesitate 10 apply
the proper degree of heat
Evening star., 1920-03-18
JUNIOR RED CROSS EXPANDS.
Virgin Islands Gets $4,000 Ap-
propriation for Activities.

Activities of the Junior Red Cross
in the Virgin Islands newest posses
sions of the United States. will bene-
fit to the extent of $4,000. an
nounced yesterday from national
headquarters here as appropriated
for this work by the Red Cross.
The junior organization already has
f1ourishing branches in these islands.
The fund will be used chiefly in fur
nishing educational equipment. A
Red Cross representative is to leave
soon for st. Thomas and Frederick
sted to arrange for the extension of
Red Cross service at those points.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Proceeds Against All Groups.

The Department of Justice. follow
ing the recent court decision in the
hardwood lumber case at Memphis,
Tenn, has announced its intention to
proceed against all commercial groups
conducting operations similar to
those of the hardwood lumber men.
Thus. it was pointed out, trade or
ganiZations exchanging trade infor
nation are placed in the same class
With trusts.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Orme. Mrs. Ernest +. Lucas. Mrs. E.
F. Pierce. r. \. Lee, Mrs T. y. Lee.
Miss G. +. Rinker. Lieut.. irwin F.
Menikheim, Miss blanche Miller, Jesse
Anthony. ir.: Vincent Boudreau, Meigs
T.. Newkirk. George :. Rice, Miss
Gladys Sinclair. Jesse l.. Ward. DR.
Ernest Parsons. Miss Melissa NJ. Hill
lard, l.. S. Trigg and Robert II. Mason.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Mai. Jones Honorably Discharged

Mai. Walter c. Jones. Judge advo
cate generals department, at Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city, has
been honorably discharged from the
service of the United States.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Col. Raymond Is Under Treatment

Col. Thomas L. Raymond. Medical
Corps. has been ordered to Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city, for
observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

About $4,000 OO0 worth of gold has
been mined in Wales. Scotland and
Ireland during the past twenty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur II
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair however handsome. dc.
notes advancing age We All know the
advantages ~ a youthful appearance
Your hair u your charm. n makes ~
mars the face When % fades. tur.s
gray and looks streaked. just few
applications ~ sage Tea and sulphur
enhances ia appearance hundred
fold
Don't stay gray Look youngi
Either prepare the recipe at home or
got from any drug store a bottle 81
WyethH sage and sulphur Com
pound" which - merely the Ole -time
recipe improved by the addition %
other Ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend THE ready-to-use prerara-
tion. because IL darkena the hair
beautifully. besides. NO one can pos
aihiy tcil. as ID darkcns ~ naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge
or soft brush with a. craving this
through the hair. taklng one small
strand az time ~ morning tive
gray hair disappears after another
application or tao its natural color -
restored. and il becomes thick. glossy
and iustrous, and yOu Appear years
younger adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
SCHOOLS TEACH
Chilli MAKING
philadslphiana Plan to Preserve Art of
Making Chow Chow.

Philadelphia. Nov 1.-The art OF
making Philadelphia scrapple. chow
chow. chilli sauce and OF preserving
fruit Is now taught here in the public
schools
Instructors IN the domestic science
department have asked pupils to
bring Part 81 their mothers canning
and preserving utensils 10 school. The
youngsters are being taught the best
method Of preserving
other innovations introduced in To-
cal Schools Ia an effort 20 train girls
for home making are:
Little Mothers Glasses. under SUI
pervision of the Child Federation.
Grocery stores in some schools TO
teach arithmetic and economy in
buying
Millinery and dress making in tho
Giris Trade school
School Cafeterias with domestic
science classes
In the Little Mothers Classes the
pupils when they cannot borrow a
real baby from one ~ the mothens IN
the neighborhood. practice on dolls as
large as an average infant they are
taught how To wash and dress the
baby and instructed in health rules
for IT'S care Many of the small pa
pills iB the congested districts of the
city bring their own wards for the
class 20 mother"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
BROWNLEE HEADS
FLORIDA SYNOD


Rev b D BroWnlcc was elected
moderator az lne s., nod n Florida at
tHe meeting &c the prashy terrain syned
u bciuniak Springs Rex M WAY
was elected re4iing clerk anu Rev +
a. Mcdonnell Was elected press report
cf Each Of thc three officers were
elected hy reclamation.
The sessions opened "Wednesday
morning with a message from Rev Ii
Il smell, on tile Reality ~ Gods
Presence" Various committee ap-
pointmcnis were made following thu
tsak ana reports were received from
committees Rev Melton CLARK, ~
Columbia Theological seminary Was
introduced a. the assembly and spoke
~ lfir seminary and the work 10 is
doing al Columbia
The seminary is the theological
school. owned controlled and man
8ged by thc ssnuds 90 Florida. Ala
bama. Georgia and south Carolina.
The direction - the mnary Is uu-
der thc supervision OF Dr Thornton
Whaling. president and professor Of
systematic thealogy 10 opened this
session with So students enrolled. g.
q thls number being 10 Tie Junior
class.
lie spoke ~ ihc equipment and
financial condition of the seminary and
urged The necessity ~ charging and
building a nrcproof library ia which
O. shelYe the 0Op0 books now stored
III the administration building He
spoke further Of thc need - the
school In the work % farming minis
iors for the synods.
Following the afternoon session the
Delegates were conducted 90 Palmer
COLLEGE. where the students and fscul-
ty gave an Informal reception with an
entertainment and refreshments.
br j. a. anderson. ~ Gainesville.
delivered the sermon and " u. Wllkie
pronounced the dedicatory prayer yes
terd8y 20 the special services in dcdl-
stng the new administration build
ms 20 Palmer College.