davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02

Con motive del cambio de impresio
mes que tuvo ell Gobernador con los
senadores de los Distritos de Guayama
Mayaguez Y Ponce, acerca de la combi
naci6n judicial para dichos distritos
algunos peri6dicos hag publicado in.
formes erroneos, inexactos y hasta casi
fantasticos sobre la comentadisima en-
trevista.
ST no fuera porque algunas de esas
inexactitudes perjudican ,grandenente
a buenos amigo mics y otras me colo
can en- situacion POGO airosa, no me
hubiera decididq suplicar hospital
dad en- las co'umnas de Ell MUNDo
para rectiicar tantas inexactitudes CO.
mo, sobre Ell tema, han publicado al
glnos diarios que quiero Greer inspira-
dos en- la mejor buena fe.
Como Ell Sr. GoberAador Reilly no
nos advirti6 que la consulta era conf
dencial, me creo ,relevado del cargo de
indiscreci6n per Ell exacto resumen que
voy hacer de 10 ocurrido.
FL Gobernador empez6 diciendo que
al llegar Puerto Rico habia encoftra-
do la alta judicatura en- poder de los
unionistas tai extreme que Ell Partido
Unionista tenia monopolizada la admi-
nistracion de justicia, y que el no po-
dia permitir la continuation de este
estado de cosas que perjudicaba gran
demente los intereses del pueblo; que
81 al llegar nuestra isla hubiese en-
contrado los 16 jueces y fiscales de
distrito en- poder de los republicanos,
pondrfa en- practica la misma politica
que decididamente va implantar en-
el Departam fnto de Justicia, porQue
no habia venido al pals gobernar con
ningiin partiCN, sino trhbajar por
ell bienestar general de Puerto Rico, y
en- este case especial por una honrada
administrator de justicia al pueblo.
Dijo que habia trabajado muchos dias
con ell Attorney General Sr. Mestre,
quien era tambien partidario de la i'm
plantation de esta politica en- Ell De.
partamento que ambos habfan con
venido la combination judicial de que
iba dar cuenta,
Despues prosigui6 diciendo que aun-
que no tenia obligation de consular
previamente con los senadores tcomc
asf es en- efecto) deseaba saber la OPT.
MON de los senadores con respecto q
la combination judicial.
Entonces ell Senador Martinez Da.
villa contest6 en- tono cort6s, que 81
ell Gobernador tenia ell proposito de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
La VGrdad de 10 OCurridO en-
Ia COnferGnCia del gObGrnadOr
Mont. Reilly COnIOS SGnadOrGS
Rectifcando fantasies

nombrarlos, sin tener para NADIA Ell
cuenta la opinion de los senadores, hol-
gaba la entrevista.
A este contesto ell Gobernador afa-
blemente, que 81 no cambiaria la po-
Utica anunciada y decidida resuelta-
mente por el, pero que deseaba como
Ger la opinion de los senadores en- GUAM
to los candidates de la combination
81 los apoyaria con su aprobacion.
Ell sefior Martinez Davila replico
que como los senadores unionistas no
sabian ell objeto de la reunion no We
nian preparados para contestar cate
g6ricanente. al Gobernador, que nj apro
baban nj desaprobaban la combination
porque ellos tenian que consular an
tes con los hombres representatives de
sus Distritos.
La combination era e. Lcdo. Agustin
Font para juez de Guayama, Ell Lcdo.
Quinones, para fiscal de Mayaguez; ell
Lcdo. Romani para Fiscal de Ponce; el
Lcdo. Torres Cordova, para Fiscal de
Guayama, y ell Lcdo. Diaz Cintron pa
ra Juez Municipal de Ponce.
Cuando termin6 sus palabras Ell Sr.
Martinez Davila, ell Gobernador lie pre-
gunt6 que que hognbres tenia que con-
sultar en- su Partido porque a el no
Sc lie alcanzaba como un Senador que
ostenta por su election la mas alta y
legitima autoridad emanada del pueblo,
tuviese que consular para resolver
aQuella question con ningun hombre
de su Distrito.
A este respondio ell senior MARTINEZ
Davila que la discipline politica les
obligaba clio.
Consultado ell Sr. astillo de Maya
guez, respondio en- sfntesis 10 mismo
que ell senior Martinez Davila. Ell 81.
Ramirez casi no habl6 diez palabras
Y Sc limit6 ratifcar 10 dicho per los
anteriores.
El Lcdo. Sr. Zeno asegur6 al &C.
bernador que estaba deseoso de llo2ar
a una compenetraci6n armonica con
el Gobernador, pues que como no ha-
bian venian preparados para Ia con-
sulta no podian contestar sin un pre-
vic caGnbio de impresiones con los HON
bres importantes del Partido en- ell dis
trito.
Entonces Ell Gobernador entebl6 un
dialogo con ell senior Martinez Davila,
diciendo que sentia en- eel alma que los
senadores unionistas no. asintieran la
combination, porque su politica era fir
me la llevaria cabo siempre
Martinez Davila arguyo que su OPT
MON personal era la de que ,el Goberna-
dor debia dejar los funcionarios de
Guayama como estaban y asi los de-
mas de la combination, porque de acuer
do con ell Bill Jones ell Gobernador no
(Continua EN- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
MALA IMPRESSION

Les anteriores nombrsmientos. hecho'
por el gobernador Reilly durante eli re
ceso del senado, han causado pesima
impression entire las huestes uniOnistas
cuyos lideres opinan que hay EN- Ia &C
titud del Gobernador un gran deseo dc
ir en- contra del partido, al cual Ell pals
le otorgo Ell poder de las mayoriss.
Enorme es la desorientaei6n que oxi'
te en- el partido UniOnista, y sus direC
torres sefialan con ell indice a los que, Sc
gun ellos, son los culpables de 10 que ID
sucede a la Union por venir a su seno
a predicsr ideas contrsrias a las que
ella sustenta en- su programa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
UNA CoMISIoN AMERICANA
EN- Ell VIEJo CoNTINENTE

PARIS, noviembre La comisi6n es
tadunidense encargada por la Camara
de Comercio de los Estados Unidos pa
ra que estudie las condolences econ6-
micas del viejo continente, ha declara-
do que es impossible que los Estados
Unidos asuman una politica solidaria.
Es impossible -afiadio-Que Alemania
pague una parte de sus dafios causados
por la guerra.
La Comisi6n cree que el ejercito anne
ricano debe permanecer en- la zona de
oeupacion en- Ell Rhin, para cooperar al
plan de los Aliados en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere al mantenimiento de la paz en-
Europa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
REGREsAN DE AIBoNITo

Han regresado de nuevo a su resi-
dencia del Condado, en- union de su
distinguida sonora y encantadoras hi
jas, Ell ilustre presidente del Tribu-
nal Supreme don Jose C. Hernandez.
La dignisima familil Hernandez
Usera, que disfruta en- la alta socie-
dad de San Juan, de mdltiples Y me-
recidas simpatias, pas6 una agrads-
bic temponlda de recreo en- las cam
piias de Aibonito.
Les saludamos cordialmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Il JUToTo coETRA soUTTEoET

Aver - vie o. e TFfseaaf ds DE-
tfits se ssta espital afssrlss pfimsfs.
81 case Sc ArtaFs asaffFsns seasads
as asssinsts. eams psssanto aassf -
Il masrts - Earibiaes NsEfsn. esas
esda por Eagiplsss Ross
Dsspuss ds gsaessessa h pEasha as
cargo y A. asseaFKs , - tafsrmsr Il
Flseai y IL asfsnss Il lafaas - Fstifs
as'Eberar. traysaas an vsFnaiets -
euipaN1lGaaa - hsmgetais vsisntsffs ,
pldl6 bsnsvsisaeis . - csfts
El Iues Campi1s - feserv8 pass 81
vlsrmss IA teetusa A. Il ssetsaeA.
Taufs q Hseaf Dl8s Csiiass. esma -
dsfsussf g. fnsfts ssfavlefsa admi
rabies - sas fafsrmss rsseersivea 30
- ams rsefhisFsn Inansaaa - esawEa
fuiaffsnss A. fes absaa8ss y 81 nane
ross pabiles &c iavhaia lss saisnss -
tffhanaL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02

Segun informes que t-n,mos. sabe-
mos que uno de los miembros promi-
nentes de la Junta Central del par
lido uri onista, en- vista d los ultimos
acontecimientcs politicos y de la ti-
~art d. r5laciones creada entire el
osTtido V q Executive, p'ensa pre-
sentar, de uu momento a otro, b. re-
nuncia de miembro de dicho organis-
no. y que soguramente provocara
ma crisis en- la direction dal parti-
do, pues Sc teme gu, este obligue a
ronunciar a los ctros micmbros de la
Tunta Central.
f expresado miembro d. la Junta
Central, nos manifesto GU, anti la
gravedad de la situaci6n. 81 avccina
una crisis de hcmbres direct-res. 81
as que Sc quiere salvar la colectividad
dc un fracaso SECURE.
LOS NoMBRAMIENTos DE AVER
CAUsAN PEsIMA IMPRESSION EN-
TIRE LOS UNIoN1sTAs
El gobernador Reilly hizo aver los nom
bramientos de jefes para los distintos
Departamentos insulares. Los nombra-
mientos son como sigue:
Jose E. Benedicto, Tesorero, (unionis
ta)
Ramon siaca Pacheco. secretaIio Eje-
cutivo, (unionists).
Or. w. T. Lippitt, Ccmisicnado de
sanidad Insular (Republicano).
Carlos Toro, ComisiOnado de Agricul
tura y Trabajo (Republicano).
Comandan.e John A. Wilson. Conf.
sionado del Interior, CDem6crata).
Prudencio Rivera Martinez, Jofe de!
Negociado del Trabaio (Socialista).
Ell gobernador hizo tambien esta ma.
mana los siguientes nomhranicntos:
Rafael Diaz cintr6n. para sustituir
al Juez Acosta, como juez de la c-rts
de Distrito de Guayama (Republicano)
FL juez municipal Torres C6r1ova. de
Ponce ascendido fiscal del dist.ito de
Guayama (Uniorista). El juez C6rdova
cs nombrado para sustituir al fiscal oui.
iiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
TRASLAD0 DE OFICINA
Y ALMACENES

Tenemos este gusto para
informarIes que con esta
fecha hemos trasladado
nuestra oficina y almacen
a la caIIe de Tetuan No.
"a, 10 que participants a
ustedes para su buen COMO
cimiento y en- donde espe-
ramos nos sigan favore-
ciendo con su conFianza.
RICARDO DAVILA & CO..
(INC.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
DEBEN PREsENTAR SUs CERTIFI-
CADOS DE SALUD ANTEs DE CON
TRAER MATRIMoNIo

MADRID, noviembre 1.-Segun ell pc
ri6dico ''La Correspondence de Espa-
fa", Ell Ministro del Interior presentara
un proyecto de ley, segln ell cual debe-
ran presentar sus certifcados de buena
salud los que deseen contraer matrimo-
MO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
TrasIado de Oficinss

Participants a nuestros Glen
tes, favorecedores y al p1bIico
en- general haber trasIadado
nuestras oficinas al Recinto Sur
No. Al ocupado antes por Ricar-
do DaviIa Inc. en- donde espera-
mos vernos favorecidos con su
confianza.
Porto Rico Commercial Corp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
az REAwUpAN Las wAwfFEsTA
CLONES EN FAVOR Dc HAcC0 Y
wAMEETTf

ROMA. nsvl@atfs t.-Namsfssas -
cisdaass tamanistas hsn fsaaaaaas sus
sssslaaes - fsvog - iot Tfs'isnss saccs
, ysnxsftg. aeusssss fs ssssinass ss I've
Estsass unldss
Con tsl msfgss 81 taa ata8s rFaaass
csftsisr sa tss esaiss sPafsesa - g.
ssErsfiss ds iss presses sa iaaai ss $50
tssta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
EI COnSdI americana
en- Bu0nOS Aires eS
dnGnazadO tambi6n
VPoR GABLE FRANCEs)

BUENos AIRES, noviembre 1.-Mr.
William H. Robertson, consul general
de los Estados Unidos en- Argentina,
ha recibido cartas amenazandole de
muerte case de que los italianos sacco
v Vanzetti, que estan presses en- Mas
sachussetts, sean ejecutados.
Las cartas fiieron escritas en- caste
llano.
La ernbajada americana, asi como
tamhien Of consulado, estan guardados
por los detectives.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Sc temG que haya una crisis
en- Ell SenO del ORGANISING d.
rector del partidO uniOniSta
Martinez Chapel, renunciard

El dia de aver fut de intsHsa sxeitsei6n
en- esta Capital En- los eirculos poiiticss
asi como en- cafes y sitios pabiio5s. loa
concentrates del dia Eiraron airsaor as
los rsferides nombramieutss. hssta 81
runto de que se oriEinafou acaiorasss
discusiones , Sc temi6 cue si oTdsn ~
blico fuera aitsgado
Mr.. WILSON:
Un Redactor nusstro se acsre6 = 81
Wilson para preguntafis acerea De -
recisnte nombramisnto para 81 interior.
Mr.. Wilson nos manifesto que a sts
bora soiamcRts conocis FL asunto p5s
10 que habia dicho Ia prensa. puss no
tsnia sviso ohciaI slguno nj Mr Rely
lie habia llsmado q Ia TortaisEa.
ToRo LABARTHE.
FL sehor Toro Lsbarthc nucvo Coml
sionado dc Agriculture y Trahafo. ss
halIaba aver en- Ia isIs-sn Juness-.
sus amigos rcpubliean0s ls ts'exraharsn
aquella c.udad. informAndois ds sa
designation para 81 referido cargo.
FL sofor Toro eontest6 qus sails para
san Juan .oportunameuts.
RIVERA MARTINEZ.
Prudcncio Rivera Marines ha sd5
desigusdo para el Nezociado del Ira.
bato.
Como recoTdaran nusstros isctofes. es-
ia noticia viene a conarmar de una ma-
nera absoluta Ia information daaa poE
Ell MUNDo sccrcs ds que 81 Gobsma-
dor daria a los scciaiistas participated
en- Ell Executive de Ia isls.
Ell SUB -JEFE DE SANDAL.
varios son los nombrss ape sonabau
aver para ocupar si cargo ds sub. isfs
de Sandal Sc cree posibls quc Mr
Lippit nombrs Al doctor Comes Brlss5
a Font Guillot. Sin embargo. - aiss
que 10 mas SECURE Is que sca nombrade
el doctor P. n. Ortiz. actual isfs dsi
Negocisdo dc Enferneda3es Trans
misib'es.
EEL ATTORNEY
A un iider rcpublicano - le vino sysr
el alma a los lablos. Mientras kahi&
bamos en- el cafe se ie escape Ia ffass.
Nos dijo CSC cabailoro qus ii ias cssas
seguian asi - sustltuiria ei Jsfs del De
psrtamento dc Justicia. nombrando para
dicho puesto a uH republlcans.
No sabemos en- que se fumda para as.
cir ESQ oil referido caballsro. toda vss
gre sabemos cue entire 81 ''Attsrnsy''
" Mr.. Rely existsn las mas coraiaias
relaciones. No 0bstaute. hay quisn cree
auc 10 dicho por csc ndsr obedsce . un
plan trszado por los rspublicsuos para
hacer cue esse Ell Attorney. dsbtdo.
segiin se a'eEa a cue este ha impsdids
cue 50 rsaiicen ciertas combinacionss ds
aquellos.
(coniin6a en- Ia pas. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
LA PoLITICA TRADITIONAL
DE FRANCEA EN- Ell oRIENTE

PARIS, novismbre Los peri6dicos
de esta ciudad comentan favorablemen
te 81 acuerdo concertado entire la Repu-
blica v Kemal Baja, Ell cual consideran
como Ell primer paso de Francia para
volver a su politica traditional en- ell
oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Harding SO OpOnO a
que las tTODaS sean
TGtiTSdaS del RhiR

WASHINGTON. asv1emaTa t-- ~
presidents ffaragna. - una saafsfsneis
aas ssstaVs esn ~ Fsstsr pfssl8sass
ds e. Csmisiez ds hsisasass ENt-
rIorss A. is ctnara. dssiafs &c -
sponis = aas fss trspss smsrleaass fss
fsn fssIrsdss ds IA ssna fsnlaaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Sc OFEECE Al DuoUE d AOsTl
Ell TnoNo HuNgARo.

PARaA. nsvlsmtts Los pssiass.
COS - sssa efaat4 annasaah &c ls hsn
offscida ~ aaans as Acts. suisa -.
- pore snssaf8 asetFsnsr 81 ~ Sc
rtaf8a. sl trsas A. HsnwFis.
En brsvs - inislsran lss usxssla
clsnss sntrs iss esaisfHss DE- Esms y
Badapest
En los eircaiss sseiaiss isaiIsnos &C.
fesmieuts Is nssiria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
PLANNING TO BURN
 BODY OF DEAD MAN
By Associated Press

Memphis, June 1S.-Sheriff o. H. Perry, acting on. information from Pope, Miss, that a posse of Memphis citizens had taken possession of the body of sherman Richmond, negro, who was killed there early today while resisting arrest, and were bringing it back to Memphis with the intention of burning it at the spot where the negro held up a young man and woman Thursday night, sent a number of deputies armed with riot guns to that section late tonight with instructions to prevent the burning of the body. At midnight the citizens posse mad not returned with the body, accord ing to reports from that section.
 Deputies from the sheriff's office who were sent to Pope to Identify the body of the negro, returned to- night and stated that the man killed was undoubtedly the one which held up the couple on suburban street here 'fhe negro was shot at Pope by a constable who attempted 10 ar rest him after he had jumped from a tram as it was passing through the town. The negro attempted to shoot the officer with @ rifle which he was carrying and was shot down, dying almost instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
.EMPL0YES ON SUGAR BOAT
 ARE CLEARED OF CHARGES

Montgomery, June 1S-(Special.)- )- Representatives of the war depart ment have not deliberately killed fish by dynamite in the snagging op- erations at Lock IT, Warrior river, according to report received by John H. Wallace, Jr., commissioner of conservation. from Major Early North of the corps of engineers, with headquarters at Mobile, today
 Major North, on the complaint of Commissioner Wallace, made a thor ough inquiry and found that reports that fish were being killed for the use of employees and others was not true. but that some fish were neces- sarily killed when dynamite was used in the removal of snags from the river.
 Major North based his statement on the report of Junior Engineer F. F.. Gatlin, who said thorough inquiry had been made and information ob- tained that dynamite and other ex- plosives have been used only in the snagging operations and that it is practically impossible for any per son to obtain explosives for any oth. CT purpose. as careful check is kept on them at all times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
THREE WEDDINGS OF
 INTEREST TO MOUL TO

Moulton. June 1S.-(Special ] Within the past 10 days three we dfngs of more than mere local i terest have occurred in Moulton the county, that of Miss Lucille She Till to Dr. J. H. Smith of Bee Grove, Tennessee, is of direct inte est to the people of Moulton sin Miss Sherrill had lived here for SC eral years.
 To the teachers of the county | wedding of Miss Jennie B Hadl of Mountain Home school, and Walt T. Porter is of interest since Mi Hadley has been for several sessio one of the best teachers in the cou ty; Mir. Porter was formerly teac CT in the county, but is now co nected with the government railw; service and the two will make the home in Cincinnati.
 The third wedding of interest many was that of Miss Agatha A exander to Bert Stewart, each ne Caddo, in the northeastern part the county; each has been connect, with the teaching force of the count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MAN WHO TOOK PLACE OF BERGD0LL IN WAR
 DIED HERO IN FRANCE
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, June 1S.-The man who took Grover c. Bergdoll's place when the convicted draft evaler, now a fugitive in Germany, failed to answer the call, died a hero in the Argonne forest, being cited by the commanding general of his brigade for bravery in action in one ot the most note worthy battles of the World war. He was Russell G. Crops of this city, a private in Company E, 32Sth infantry, who was Killed by bullets from a machine gun nest which later was captured by Com pany c, of the same infantry, headed by Corporal Alvin c. York, of Ten ressee
 This was revealed tonight by the Overbrook post of the American Le- zion after an investigation. The lost announced it would chane it's anne to that of the fallen nero and was planning a memorial to Gross, who was forced into service ahead of his turn by the stacker Bergdoll."
 Gross, who was 23 years old, was the first man called by the draft board after Bergdoll failed to re- SDond,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
 SEEK INFORMATION ON ALABAMA OPPORTUNITIES

Montgomery, June 1S.-(Special)- Five persons demonstrated an inter est in Alabamas agricultural oppor- tunities during the week by writing the bureau of markets and immigra tion of the state department of az riculture for information, according to the weekly summary made public today,
 H. J. Zollman. 1904 West Thir- teenth Street Bedford. Ind, wrote that he desired to get in touch with land owners in the black belt sec tion who desire to dispose of their holdings.
 Walter J. Brown, 113 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga, requested lit erature and maps descriptive of Ala bama farm lands and other re- sources
 John F, fl. Heide, 500 oakwood Boulevard, Chicago. H.. wrote for authoritative information about the soil, drainage, water supply. prod ucts, roads, farming methods and possibilities of Baldwin county.
 Joseph c. Edens, Old Dominion Trust company, Richmond, Va, re- quested information about the soils of Alabama.
 George L. Grasty, Box f229. Clifton Forge, Va, requested general litera- ture about Alabama and opportu- mites il this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Davis Files Brief in Opposition to Appeal
 on Tax Adjusters' Case

Montgomery, June 1S.-(Special.)- In brief in opposition to the con- tention of Bessie c. Minge of Maren- go county that the sections of the revenue law creating the office of county tax adjusters were invalid, Attorney General Harwell G. Davis and Hugh White, assistant attorney general, today moved the d sfni ssal of the appeal on the ground that 1t was not taken within the time al- lowed by law and that the plaintiff did not perfect her right to an ap- peal or even to a legal standing in the courts.
 It is contended that nothing in the records showed that the plaintiff made the proper bond when she was granted temporary injunction pre- venting the sale of her property for taxes assessed by the tax adjuster. It
 is also contended that the legisla ture did not violate the constitution when it provided for a sliding scale of salaries for the county tax ad- justers based on the valuations for the' taxation because the scale was set by law before the tax adjusters were appointed and that therefore there has been no increase in in- come during their terms of office.
 Assistant Attorney General White also insisted that there was nothing in the contention of the appellant, the plaintiff in the lower court that the provision of the law requiring valuations to stand for two years violates that section of the constitu- tion which says the tax rate shall not be greater than siXty-fiVe one hundredths of one per cent of the taxable property during any one year.
 In closing the brief for the state MT White said, "A great deal of the argument of appellants counsel seems to be political instead of legal, If there is any one place where the writer feels he can undertake to pre- sent his cause without indulging in lot of political clap-trap it is the supreme court. So l shall not under take to answer the political argu- ment in the brief of counsel for appel 1ant, but shall content myself with the authorities cited and the legal argument which I have confined to the issues as strictly as l could"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
PLAN PAN-PAC|F|C
 PRESS CONF FERENCE
By Associated Press

Columbia, Mo-, June 1S.-Plans for the organization of a Pah-Pacifio Press Conference which would meet yearly and have as It's object the bet terment of relations between coun- tries bordering on the Pacific ocean were discussed here during Journal ism Week at the University of Mis- souri, May 23 to 27. by Dean Wal ter Williams of the School of Jour nalism of the University of Mis- sourl and representative American journalists.
 The conference, it Is planned will be organized during the meeting of the World Press Congress at Honolu- lu next October One day of tho congress has been set aside for dis cussion of the organization of the conference.
 Better relations between the United States and Japan and between oh 1T Pacific countries may be brought about 1t Is hoped by better co-aper- alton between the newspapers and journals of these countries.
 Definite plans for the Pan Pacific Press Conference are not yet ready to be made public but it was announced that it was planned to have the con ference meet yearly should It's or Ganization be affected At these con ferences the situation in the different countries represented in lthe confer ences would be discussed as well as their relations with other countries of the world and an effort made to adopt an editorial and news policy which would tend toward a better feeling between the peoples of these countries