davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
SCHElFLEY GAVE
ADDRESS TODAY.
Spoke on Education ii
France Before U. N. D.
; Convocation. !.

A vivid and lucid description OF
conditions for education. in France at
tho present time was given this MORN
ing by DIRK w. II. Scheiiey Of the
summer school faculty, in addressing
the students Of the state university at
the weekly c~onvocation..
DR.. Scheif1ey told of the conditions
Of education in France following the
world war and the vigorous steps
that must be taken in order to put it
on firm footing again. He told of the
needs of the country in regard to
educational facilities Inc of the move
ments that are being carried out to
house the schools. .
He included in his talk a study OF
conditions in the rural schools Of the
country. as well as in the secondary
and higher schpols of learning.
Problems confronting educators in
all three fields were discussed.
DR.. Scheifiey an to the University
Of North Dakota this summer from
the University of Indiana to take up
work in the summer school here. He
is a member OF the staff in the de-
partment Of romance languages and
literatures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
HARDING LEAVES
COLUMBUS TODAY
As,ociated Press]

ttBy h A~ssooiaseo u,,th 11nion.
columbus, q. July n,e ndestina-
town: "a a a,. h,s PPr radeas Harding
r{ion i here early, today on the second
iel. ~ HIS automobile journey from
Marion to Washington. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
New Turbine Arrives
To Be Installed By
Red River Power Co.

a. EL Esa+s.h. 49, FLtL"g ..W"E.t nv Li ~
Five carloads Of machinery COM
prising the full equipment OF the big
1000 kilowatt steam turbine to be
installed in the plant of the Red River
Power company have arrived and will
be made ready for operation some
time in September. w. H. Brown,
general manager, announces.
The turbine takes the place OF one
which developed but 400 kilowatts
and will develop more power by 400
kilowatts than the total present equip
ment Of the plant. VIM. Purcell Of
the Byllesby company Of Chicago is
in charge of the installation Of the
new machinery.
Mr.. Brown has announced that the
Red River Power company is ar
ranging to purchase material for a
line to Hillsboro. Due to red tape
in. connection with the project. some
time will clapse before it is carried
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Farmers Seek Change
In Course Of Present
Road South OF City

A delegation of farmers appearing
before the county commissioners on
Thursday made a request that the
route OF the Meridian highway out OF
Grand Forks to the south be changea
from Columbia road to Belmont road.
No action was taken by the commas
sioners, who are awaiting further
opinions.
The delegation asked that the high
way be made to follow the Belmont
road for ten miles to the south n
then turn west to Thompson. Ihey
claim that at present with the high
way on Columbia road two miles to
tho west farmers living on the east
of the Belmont road must go o u
miles or more out of their way to
reach the city on the Meridian high
way. while the farmers on and west
Of the present route could follow the
proposed course without covering an
unnecessary distance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
T'I'Hl||El'NlCHT Was
COLD; 50 WERE
The SLEEPERS
THERMOMETERS Got Down to
AZ Degrees Here-Light
Frost at Minot.

Grand Forks residents last night
got 4 touch of n~ear-winter weather.
the thermometer going down to -
degrees. The cool weather continued
today, with a promise of somewhat
warmer weather for Saturday n
Sunday.
Farm experts declare it is n fnest
kind OF weather for the crops. especi-
ally after Tuesday nights heavy rain
Light frosts are reported at Ma
poleon and Minot. but the frost was
30 light that it did not cause CROP
damaRe. II was the coolest summer
night Of the year, a minimum tenn,
perature Of 80 degrees being reported
at both Napoleon and Minot; fes.
sender and Bo:4tnedu reported under
40 degrees. while a dozen towns re-
ported temperatures of ~, 43 n ~
tho state Office Of the weather ourea'
at Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
AT THE
SEES SWORDFISH
WIN BATTLE WITH
WHALE IN PACIFIC

San Francisco. July AN unusual
demonstration in the ocean off Point
Bur. below Monterey CAL battle be-
tween a whale and a 'swordfsh-was
reported today by Frank Mcdonald.
custodian of the customs house here.
The first I saw Of the battle"
@id Mcdonald. was when the whale
.churned up a lot of foam that looked
like a white island. Then the big
fellow spouted and leaped. I knew
he was fighting something. Suddenly
n though he had been coming straight
MP to strike at his enemy, a sword
ash appeared"
After a battle lasting more than
half hour. the swordfsh "a vic
tor1ous, Mcdonald said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
STERLING WOULD
Y STRETCH 20 MILE"
LIMIT TO Is MILES

Ewashington. July 7-Prohibition
enforcement officers could board and
search vessels within six marine
eighteen geographical miles)
fof the coast Of the United States I'M
der IN amendment to the tariff bill
proposed by Senator Sterling, Repub-
sucan, South Dakota member of the
Judiciary committee
The amendment was ordered to lie
On the table and cannot be considered
surti4 after the committee amend
@nneutj 10 the measure have been dis
sp0Ged lof.
The amendment is designed to aid
st~teSfedera1 government in preventing
fia9 smuggling Of liquor into this
eountry and also to prevent ships
from anchoring Just outside the three
Snt5e limit and there disposing OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

idaho and professor Walter Lee q Air Air
heart OF Wesley college, who teacnes
at the agricultural college at Iarso'
viii. conduct the daily courses on pro-
gram and methods for town and coun-
The summer school for ministers
viii continue for seventeen GAYS u !, ]
ginning August 8 and conunua
through August. IS. Prominent speak.
ers and teachers Of the non1ina ~
throughout the United states VIII os
included on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

u.rald want Ads BRING Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
OFFICIAL CANVASS
is BEGUN TODAY

The official canvass of the Grand
Forks county vote during the recent
primary election was begun today by
the canvassing board in the county
auditors office. The work is not
expected to be completed until some
time Saturday. - -L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
5000 FOR

Velva. N. D., July 7-Approximate-
ly $4,000 has been expended by the
child welfare department of the
Women's Relief Corps of North Da-
kota during the past year to care for
crippled and needy children, accord
ing to figures received here by Mrs.
Mary johnson. president of the local
w. r. G..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Two new inventions are a wireless
receiving station in a matchbox, and
a wireless receiver that can be worn
like a lingering, with an umbrella
as aerial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

'That Monday feeling" which most
}ofice-workers suffer from, is now said
to be due to office windows being
closed over Sunday, thus making the
air stale. y
Evening star., 1922-01-31

John O'Hagan, longtime real estate
man and interested for many years
in the Shakespeare societies, died
Saturday at his residence, 933 n
street. Funeral services were held
this morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence. followed by interment in
Mount Olinet cemetery.
+ Mr.. O'Hagan. the son Of the late
Patrick and Alice Z. O'Hagan. was
fifty-five years old. He began his
business career here in 1886. with
the ole firm Of r. o. Holtzman Real
Estate Company, then located at 10Th
and F. streets northwest.
In 1915. upon the merging OF Holtz-
mans business with Edward
Schwartz, Inc. Mr.. O'Hagan was en-
gagged as cashier. q position that he
held until his death.
Mr.. O'Hagan was deep student
and great lover Of Shakespeare. With
a critical knowledge Of the dramatic
Interpretation through a wide study
Of the history Of the Shakespeare stag"
and close observation Of all this
Shakespearean actors for many
years. he became one Of the authori-
ties on the drama. Every sincere in.
terpreter Of the great plays received
his support. and he was one Of the
few who could say that he had seen
more than thirty Of the Shakespeare
plays, presented either in this coun-
try or at the memorial theater at STRAIT
ford-on- Avon.
He was a member Of the Shake
speare Society Of Washington since
its organization and had for two
years been its vice president.
Pallbearers were James S. h. Am
hrose and Thomas B. o'Hagan. his
brothers: ]. Dasenbrock. brother-in-
law; william s. Mccarthy. Edward
P. Schwartz and II. H. B. Meyer.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight, lowest
temperature about "a degrees; tomor-
row cloudy. followed by rain tomor-
row night; moderate variable winds,
becoming east and southeast.
Maryland-Fair tonight, warmer In
extreme western Maryland; tomorrow
cloudy, probably followed by rain in
extreme western Maryland: moderate
variable winds. becoming southeast
and east.
Virginia-Fair tonight, slightly
warmer in tho interior; tomorrow
cloudy. probably rain in west portion:
moderate northeast. shifting to south
east winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, AZ; s pm, 80;
IL midnight, %; 1 am, II; 8 am, Is:
noon. SO.
Barometer--4 pm, 1854; 8 p.m.,
SO67: IL midnight, 30.57: 4 am. 30.55
am. 3O.55: noon, 30.63.
Highest temperature. ~, occurred at
I pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
IA. occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40; lowest. SO.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falla-Tem-
perature. SO; condition. muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
WILL BURY SHACKLET0N
IN COFFIN WHAL LERS MADE
Capt. Hussey Sure Explorer Would
Want to Rest in Handiwork
of Friends.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. January
3o.-The body Of Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, the British explorer. lies in a
hospital here in rough wooden
coffin that was made for him by
Norwegian whalers Of the Island Of
South Georgia. where he died on
January S. A squad Of Uruguayan
soldiers acts as guard Of honor and,
until the body is sent to England.
probably February II. the guard will
be maintained by the Uruguayan gov
ernment. which plans also to render
other honors.
In this handiwork of simple living
antarctic is!anders-a strong box Of
unplaned deal wood. lined with cor
rugated zinc-the famous explorer
will be buried in England.
II am sure that is what he would
wish-in keeping with his own SIM
plicity, and because these whalers
made 1t for him." said Capt. l. Hus-
sey, meteorological Of the expedition.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Fine Quality
MOSulS

This group Of rugs contains some
very unusual values. The colorings
and designs are far superior to the
general run Of such rugs, and you'll
be pleased with the generous sizes
Axe feet on an average. SIS to $95
values are represented, and the Feb
ruary price is
$6S.OO
Evening star., 1922-01-31
new RAIL EQUIPMENT.
Tennessee Central Plans to Spend
$1,000. 900.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 31.-
New equipment to cost probably
$l,o00,000 will be the first move made
by the Tennessee Central Railway
Company when it IL taken over by
the new owners according to an
nouncement by q. P. Morse Of Denver.
one Of the hnanciers of the re-
organized railroad and general
manager of the Nashville Industrial
Corporation, who is attending a
hearing in Knoxville before Judge
E. T. Sanford on matters pertaining
to the final windup Of affairs Of the
old railroad.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Hamadans and smaller Mosuls,
very excellent pieces-aI of them.
February Price, $48.00
Room-size rugs-Persian-Turkish
and Chinese-in wide range Of sizes
and color effects.
All at greatly reduced
prices for the Feb. Sale.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Fine Quality
DOZarS

The Dozar is an exceptionally
heavy and we'll woven rug, the de-
signs and colorings are exceedingly,
attractive, and for the February Sale
we have lowered the prices at least
25% and in some instances more.
Average size, Axe feet.
$225 Rugs-Feb Price, $16O
$215 Rugs-Feb. Price, $50
$3.50 Rugs Feb. Price, $138
$145 Rugs Feb. Price, sos
Evening star., 1922-01-31
CREDIT PACT SIGNED.
Russian Cooperation Organization
Agreement With German Firm.

By the Associated Press.
J, MOSCOW, January 21.-The official
sian Central Cooperative Organization
has signed up with q German trading
Arm a credit agreement for 100000 900
marks.
The commission Of finance has an
nounced that the government intends
to abolish all limitations on the amount
of precious metals which may be held
by individuals.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Among the natural history curio
discovered by the Mount Everest ex
pedition was a whistling hare.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Special Feature

feature this Sale will be extensive collection Of Old
Fashioned Hooked Rugs from Maine and Nova Scotia These
peopare at the present time highly priced floor coverings
and few pieces in well ordered home will add touch Of
interest, well worth the small investment.
Prices Start as Low as $3.50
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Fine Sarouks and
KirnnanS

Very firmly woven, beautiful COL
orings and unusual designs. The
average size Of these rugs is 412x7
feet, and our February prices mean
from 20 to $3.50 off the usual prices.
$115.0O to $185.OO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

Cine Tres Banderas.-L Golondri-
ma de Acero FL Hombre de Hero,
en- actos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Regia noche de arte. Gran audicion
musical, pot eI primer violinista por-
torriqueno Pepito Figueroa. Exhibi-
ra "La Domadora de Hombre'', drama
en- actosl por Gladys Walton, acom-
panado por una orquesta de 20 profe-
sores de musica.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-No-
che de arte. lei exito de los exitos!
Estreno de Ia fina delicada produc-
ci6n cinematografica titulada: LA
verbena de la Paloma", en- seis gran
des parties, y Ia estupenda revista del
homemade tributado en- Madrid a los
embajadores del arte espalol: Maria
Guerrero y Fernando Diaz de Men
doza"
Teatro Beliograph, (Cataho).-Wal-
lace Reid en- la comedia "Casa Gratis
ia comcdia por Max Lunett "At Di-
vertirse Tocan".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
NOTAS De la SECRET TAR|A EJECUT|vA|

-Ha sido registrada en- la Oficina
del Secretario Executive dc Puerto
Rico, una marca de flbrica dc Ia COR
poraci6n del estado de New York, de-
nominada American Chain Co, Inc,
la que consiste en- Ia palabra "Acco''.
y Ia representation de un gigantic
amoldando una cadena sobre un glo-
ho, J Sc aplica a la yenta lie tadenas,
productos de cadenas, herramientas
etc.
Han sido presentadas, Ell la Sc
cretarfa Ejecutiya, para su archivo Y
registro, las cldusulas de incorpora-
ci6n de las siguientes corporaciones
que Sc trata de organizar:
1.-THE Porto Rico Automobile Co.,
Inc.," cuya oficina principal Sc esta-
blecerd en- la casa 40. 80 de Ia calle
dc Allen, de San Juan, p. r. Dicha
corporation sc ledicard Ia compra
y venta de AUTOMOBILES.
2.-'The sIndastfial and Trading
Company Ine!s que tendrd su ofici-
ma principal effsIa casa No. 10 de Ia
calle Europa, de Santurce, Sc dedi-
cara la production, compra y ven
ia de produstss del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
- INF NFORMACION GENERAL -
En- LA CORTE SUPREMA.

Septicmbre 11.-Pr6rrogas los
apelantes para radicar alegatos, fue-
ron concedidas en- los casOs: Central
Paste Viejo VS. Francisco Barnes, ct
al. Tercerfa. Freirfa Y Co. VS. Cor
t6s Hnos. Cobro de dinero. (Dfa
49, Conception We've VS. The Fajardo
Sugar Growers, resol. de contrato.
Gregorio Marich VS. Sue. Manuel Ro-
man, filiaci6n. tDfa 14) Juan A.
Morales, ct al. VS. J. NJ. McAlpin etc.
Carmen Ndfiez VS. Elisa Lacot, fila
ci6n. Elisa Cruz VS. Manuel Jim6ncz,
nulidad etc. Freiria y Co. VS. Cortes
Hnos., cobro dc dinero. (Dfa 19).
Diego Lizardi VS. Jose Marrero, cobro
de dinero. Korber Y Co. VS. CUTLER
mo Orrach, cobro de dinero. Sue.
Francisco J. Salas VS. Demetrio Quin-
tero, ratifcn. cOntratO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
I'm. tTiunfO radiOgTdficO
- -
del ST. RtXaCh

SegGn sc nos comunica pOr cl Radio
CLUB of Porto Rico, nuestro amigo
cl seiior Luis Rexach. muy conocido
en- estG ciudad, donde goza de muchas
ainistades, ha obtenido un senalado
triunfo EN- radiotelegraffa, en- cuyo de-
porte cientffico es un enthusiastic fan,
siendO sus 6Xitos Ell csta materia eX-
cesivOs, y que lie poncn Ell primera fl
10 entire sus companeros de dicho
club. Sc nos dice que el senior Re
xach ha sidIo el primer portorriquello,
amateur radiotelegrafico, que ha To-
grado comunicarse con su aparato, con
las EstGcioncs de les EstadoS UnidOs,
de una manera clara y pcrfecta.
al felicitarle por este esfuerzo cien-
tffico, que tanto dice en- bicn del pres
greso alc;lnzado por nuestra juventud
en- .el nuero medic de communication
lnundial, DANES con satisfaction la no.
ticia para que sirva Ge estimulo a esa
tuyentud estudiosil que con tanto ahin-
co Sc dedica al cultivo de la radiote-
legraffG en- el pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
rs Lea ''El Imparcial.
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN.
Oficina del COmisiOnado de Ser
viciO PublicO, POlicia y
PriSiOneS.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.

El dia 20 de septiembre del a1O
1922, a las 1000 =. NJ, en- la Oficina
del COmisiOnadO de ServiciO PublicO,
POlicia y PrisiOnes dc San Juan an
te la Junta de Subasta dcsignada, se5
lleyara cfectO Ia vcnta mediante pI-
blica licitaci0n de los edificiOs Nos. %
y 26 de Ia callc de San Sebastian, pro-
piedad dc este MunicipiO Ocupad0s
actualmente como "AsilO de Anciahos
DesamparadOs" y Hospital de Ma
ternidad NinOs", respectivamentc.
Las personals intcresadas podran
Obtener los informes que deseen con
respectO esta Subasta, en- la Oficina
del Secretario Municipal, donde Sc ha-
llan de- manifesto,
MARTIN TRAVIESO, p
COmisiOnadO de Servicio Plblico,
POlicia PrisiOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

Los siguientes documentos perte-
necientes Ia "Clmara de Concrete
de Puerto Rico, han sido archivados
en- Ia Secretarfa Ejecutiva:
1.-Certificado relative la elecA
ci0n de la junta directiva, ell t6rmino
de In cual vencera en- diciembre 81
del afio Ell curso En- dicho certifica-
do aparecen los nombres de los si-
guienteS seiiores: Manuel V. Dome
mech, Presidente; Segundo Cadierno,
Xavier Mariani, Floreutino Carreras,
Pedro Mora Acosta, Alfredo Drowyn
Y Gcnaro Cauti1o, Vicepresidentes;
Arturo Bravo, Secretario y Tesorero,
Evaristo Freirfa, Manuel Mendfa,
Manuel Gambler, Julian W. BlancO,
Frank Rodriguez William Biscombe,
Elfns A. Wolff, Manuel Il. Soto. Can
dido Noriega, d. Morell, r. Collazo,
Mariana Garcia, =. J. Bonnfn Fuster,
Jose Duran, Thomas Boothby Jr., Da-
MEL f. Cintr6n, Antonio Lens Cuena,
Manuel Delgado, Higinio Fererira y
Pedro de Diego, VOcales.
2.-Informe annual correspondence
al ailo 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
Ell SECRETARIO DEL MUNICIPIO
DE GUAYAMA Y, Ell ASUNTO QUE
LIE TRAE y SAN JUAN

Hemos tenido el gusto dc saludar al
senior Miguel Bernard Silva, Secreta-
rio del Municipio de Guayama, quieh
ha' vcnido csta ciudad en- union de
los seiiores Jose Martinez Peha, dele
gado dc la Asamblea Municipal Ro.
CELLO Capertany, Comisionado de
iObras Pdblicas. viene para compare
Ger ante ell Consejo Executive. para
mantener el dercho de la referida cor
poraci6n municipal, ell la imposition
de arbitros sobre la mGnufactura de
azticares del distrito municipal.
Ell Lcdo Jose Soto Rivera, represeE-
tante la corpofaci6n municipal, y
el Lcdo. Jose Tous Soto, a III Central
"M&chete'', que es Ia parte. cpositora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
CONCRESO MASONICO
ANTILLANO

Nos hallamos ante un acOntecimien-
to Vle verdadera importancia social e
historical, como es el primer Congreso
Mas6nico que Sc celcbra Ell Puerto Ri
co. tenemoS el deber de registrarlO
Ell nuestlas columnas. Els tambiGn un
hecho innegable In transcendental i'm
portancia dc la masonerfa, institution
universal, casi tan antigua como las
primeras etapas dc la civilization hu-
mana, que no hubiera persistido al
trav6s de los siglos 81 solo fuera, CO.
mo aseguran sus contradictOres, una
association criminal baladf.
lnfornlAdores ecudnimes dcsintere-
sados, no nos incumbe ahora Ii de-
fensd de tan formidable institution,
anotamos cl lecho indiscutible, dando
las gracias Il su ilustre Presidentc,
don Luis Muiloz Morales, por la hon
ftSl invitaci0n que nos enNfa! y salu-
F'damos cQrdiallnente Il los congresiStas
tXtfanieros y IA los del pals, que van
llegahdo con taa%motivo a iesta capital.
Como amantes de ii gesti0n crltu-
l4tf espaIpla en- Puerto Rico, nos inte-
rcSa, ESQ 81, ,hacer !constar que en- Ia
propagation Y organization de la frac-
masonerfa simb0lica y filosdfica Ell es-
I'll isla tuvo rtlspafia, como en- tod0s los
Il In 1Anp
te nrlly principal. Puede decirse que
los potleres mas0nicos espanoles han
dtscollado aquf Ldsta hace POGO, So
brt todos los demas; que eXisten to-
dayfa en- esta region unas doce mas
logias de la Obedicncia del Gran Orien-
te de Espaila, V que 81 no recOrdamOs
NAL, el mismo caballero mason que en-
Cdguas tom0 parte mas principal Ell
los trabajoS preparedness de este Con-
grcso, debe su iniciaci0n Y sus pri-
mcros grades Il In rama espallola de
LII maSonerfa.
De modo que, cualquiera que SEA ell
GXito de este brilIante empeno de la
maSonerfa portorrique1a (y creemos
iiliG &erd 81 tiSfactorio), Sc debera en-
gran parte Ia obra primitiva dc Ia
antigua mctr0poli.
ST 10 esencial de los trabajOs mas0-
nicos propende constantemente a Ia
union V concordia de los hombrcs Y
de los pueblos. sin distinction de ori-
gen. dc razas nj de creencias. buena
ocasi0n sc lc prcsenta al CongresO an
til...;no dc Puerto Rico, para favorecer
la cristalizaci0n dc estas mobiles y hu-
:manitarias aspiracicnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
DON MANUEL RAMIREZ TORRES

DON MANUEL RAMIREZ TORRES
III culto ( iEtrligente manager de
LII ;.cretlitada marca de pclfculas Sc
lection Film Service Company" Sc en-
cucntr' entire Mosoros, procedertc de
I'stadoS Cni'lCs.
Ell senior Ramirez Torres, es una
port0rriqueno Gigno de que sc le ld-
mire, pues por sus solos m6ritos ha
Sabidc durante cerca de veinte amos,
que reside en- 81 Norte, captarse puos-
tos muy> importGntes ell difercntes en-
presas inlustriales, haSta llegar al
que hoy ocupa con la "Selec-
tion Film Service dc la que cs cl
jofe principal en- cl Departamen:o pa
iT los .p; fses de habla casto!lana.
iI4 IMFARCIAL, donde IL seiior
Ramirez tiene muy buenos amigos,
ie saluda su llcgada Puer-
to Rico, descandole los mejores
negocios para la enpresa que con tan
ia habilidad representa-.