davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
TO START SOON
FOR PALESTINE
William Topkis to Study
Conditions There on Six
Months Visit
NO INTENTION TO
QUIT WILMINGTON

4 desire to help his unfortunate
co-religionis,s who have not the op-
portunity 10 settle in America. but
who can make their homes in Pal
estine. is the reason actuating' VII
liam Topkis. prominent merchant
and manufacturer OF Wilmington, 90
go 20 Palestine. As an American
Jew. Mr.. Topkis viii extend a help
ing hand to Jews OF European coun-
tries. who have been victims OF war
and persecution.
Mr. Topkis expects TO sail Feb
ruary 3 for Palestine. He VIII make
his headquarters in Jerusalem.
While I'm Palestine ne Will observe
conditions and needs OF the land.
through the eyes OF a business man.
and will make periodic reports to
the national committee OF the Pal
estine Foundation Fund IN New
York city.
In an interview today Mr.. Topkis
told of his intended visit 10 Pales-
tine. where he expects TO remain
SIX months. He made the state
ments i'm response TO questions OF
MS large circle of friends concern
ing the trip and also to report
that he intended forsaking Will
IN n-ton. where he has played an
important part in its commercial
and industrial growth. In his
statement Mr.. Topkis strongly as
sured his friends that he is 100
per cent resident of Wilmington.
and above an. 100 per cent Amer
lean.
Il have no intention OF leaving
the first city in the
first State. where I have spent most
Of my life and where I was given
opportunity TO become a useful citi-
zen." said Mr. Topkis.
Wilmington will always have
first place in my heart. and all the
-esources OF the Topk.s family will
always be used to further ns
growth. and spread its fame |
through America. There is no idea |
n my mind, contrary to some in |
luendos I have heard. that I CON ]
template spending large sums OF
money made in Wilmington to build I
lp Palestine.
II was dumbfounded the other
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
FLOGGERS REST
OVER WEEK END
Harrison Vigilantes to Take
Up Government ReinS
Again Next Week
800 RAIL STRIKERS
FLEE IN FEAR

HARRISON, Ark. Jan. 20 Omitted
Press)-Vigilantes who seized con-
troll OF the government in Northern
Arkansas took a vacation today after
a week OF hogg.ns and other out
breaks following the lynching Of E.
c. Gregor.
The mass Of farmers and business
men who gathered Monday to probe
alleged sabotage acts of strikers
against the Missouri and North Ar
kansas Railroad drifted back 10 their
houses for a short rest before taking
up the reins Of government again
next week.
The viglantes declared they prob
ably would continue their rule until
the county grand jury meets.
so far as Harrison is concerned
the strike of railroad workers is
over" the vigilantes commented re-
fcrring TO their activities.
The few strikers in the Crooked
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
ADVISORY BOARD
FOR REPUBLICANS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 20.-At q meeting
Of the Republican state Committee
held here today General Alden r.
Benson. chairman. was authorized TO
appoint committee OF five mem-
hers of the state Committee and six
Republicans outside OF the commit
tee. two from each county. TO CO.
operate with the Republican mem
bers OF the Leg stature relative TO
party and legislative matters.
Chairman Benson will name this
committee In the course of few
days. There was a fairly large at
tendance OF the committee. At the
conclusi OF the meeting Chairman
Benson said it was called TO discuss
party and legislative matters and
other than authorizing the appoint
ment OF the committee no acton
was taken on any other subject be-
yond a general discussion of party
matters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20

PROPOSEDIN
SENATEBILL
Hardesty Measure Provides
for New Department of
13 Members
WOULD DO AWAY
WITH HIGHWAY FORCE
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent
DOVER. Jan. o0-Carrying out his
mans announced several days ago
Senator Hardesty or Dover intro
duced In the Senate yesterday after
noon a bill 20 create Department
OF state Police 20 consist of a Su-
perintendent. two sergeants and ten
privates and another bill TO abolish
tho State Highway police force.
According 10 the bill the new po-
lice force would be largely under
the supervision OF the State Mill
tary Board which consists OF the
Governor. the Adjutsnt-General and
ranking field officer OF the National
Guard who at this time is Lieuten-
ant Colonel John =. LeFevre. OF
Dover. This section OF the bill is
meant 10 keep the department out
OF politics. according to the intro
ducer: The superintendent OF the
department and the members OF thu
State Police force shall be appoint
ed without regard 10 party amlia-
tion or political influence. Omen-
s.ve partisan activity on the part
or the superintendent and members
Of the force is hereby prohibited"
The head of the department will
be A superintendent. appointed by
the Governor. by and with the ad-
vice and consent OF a majority Of
the Senate from a list OF not less
than three persons suggested 10 the
Governor by the State Military
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
INCREASE IN
LIVINGCOST,
TEMPORARY
Hoover Blames Seasonal
Conditions and AbnOr-
NAL Factors
DECREASE In FOOD
COSTS LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 (United
Press) An unusual increase In the
cost OF living In the last three
creases some months ago. is only
temporary. Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said today.
Seasonal conditions and abnormal
factors, Hoover said. are response
BILE for the recent advance.
These Increases range from one
tenth OF one per cent 10 over three
per cent in the period from Sep
tsmber 10 December. according 10
figures made public today by the
Department OF Labor. compiled
from 81 representative cities. on
the other hand figures for the year
show a substantial decrease gener-
ally. ranging from four-ten,hs OF
one per cent 10 81 per cent.
Factors which, in Hoover's opin-
lon. have caused living costs 10 re-
bound are:
/. The revival of business and the
reduction Of unemployment. bring
ing greater demand with increased
spending ability.
2. The higher cost or fuel due TO
the coal strike.
3. The normally higher prices
during the winter season for certain
commodities. such as eggs, butter
and vegetables.
Figures OF the labor department
show that Denver leads the list OF
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20

with the children. stifed by the hot
smoke and fumes.
Her husband trapped on the
third door. leaped to the sidewalk
He landed on his back and Ia in
the hospital in dying condition.
Ths building was a furnace when
the fire department. delayed by
snow. arrived.
The blaze started In a coffee
house on Inc ground door and swept
through the structure rapidly cut
ting Off all avenues OF escape.
Fifty persons were IN the burn
ing tenement.
Many OF them were trapped and
crouching 10 await death. when the
fire department rescue squads en-
tered.
The people were then led with
difficulty through the dark. smoke
filled Railways by police and fremen.
The bodies or Isaac Reyeha and
h.s son. Roman. were found in the
cellar OF the building. II was be-
l'eved they passed The first floor in
the dense smoke and found them
selves trapped in the cellar.
Their bodies were burned almost
beyond recognition.
The body or Mrs Kaleid wss
found on the third floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
J4IL PENALTIES FOR REFUSAL
TO OBEY POHUS' ARMY ORDERS

LONDON. nit Prcssl-AlId authorities
formed
allied Exchange Ieegraps
Of
PARIS Jan PesD-Ihe n has
formation that leads the Germans viii
uir
Import
Quantities and
BY the German
ESSEN
by the
to eldorf
refuS
work the ltuhr mines Of Fran
PARIS Jan 20 (United
inhabitants
fNilS Jan 20 tnHcd Pressltcn
moving h"'""h In the direction
pied bA the French The
Official VIC Nv
LONDON Jan 20 United Pres Ruhr arrested ce
graph and telephone
Central Berlin
~ '7 '
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20

LONDON. Jan. 20 Omitted Press).
League OF Nations officials expect
the league TO he called upon even
tually 90 provide France with
"dIgnihed way out" OF the repara-
tions and Ruhr situations. O was
learned authoritatively here today.
Proponents 81 this belief said that
the last session OF the league adopt
ed resolutions urging closest atten-
ton 20 the reparations problem. A
general belief prevails among many
here that France viii present her
"forceful measures in the Ruhr
and after this measure will turn to
the league.
The league can act to open the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
SUSPECT HIM AS
HOTEL BURGLAR
J. c. Williams, Caught at
Easton, Pa, Had Jewelry,
Hid Money
THINK HE ROBBED
DUPONT GUESTS

Detectives arrested IN Easton. Pa,
yesterday a man giving the name OF
!. e. williams. 25 years. who is be-
lieved by the local police 10 be the
man who went through the rooms
OF Mr., and Mrs Henry onerman. OF
Troy. y. Y. at the Hotel DUPONT.
on January s. taking jewelry valued
at $500.
At the time the robbery was dis
closed. a man who checked OUT
Of the hotel shortly before. was
suspected and a description obtain
e. by the police. The description
or Williams Is said TO correspond
with that OF the man suspected Of
the robbery here.
Superintndent of Police Black this
morning wired the Pennsylvania Of
ficers asking for a photograph and
further description OF Williams. and
II satisfied that he is the man want
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
466 CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE VICTIMS

Not since the "fu" epidemic. four
years ago. has the Board of Health
had so many cases Of contagious
diseases to handle. the total num-
her OF all such diseases now num-
bering 466. The highest number OF
any one diesase is that of measles,
with a total Of 296. The next on
the list is grippe with a total of
so.
There were 210 new cases of con-
tagious diseases reported to the
Board of Health for the past week,
as follows: Measles. 156; chicken
pox. Is: grippe. Is; scarlet fever. IS;
whooping cough, 6; diphtheria, 4.
one case OF cerebro spinal mem
ingitis was reported to the Board
this morning. The victim is James
Blest. aged years. 1912 Gilpin
nVeuue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
NEGRO ASSAILANT
GETS TWO YEARS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 2O.-Before Judge
Harrington today Cordova Cannon.
Negro who murderously assaulted
Lewis KoHick also a Negr5. some
weeks ago pleaded guilty TO assault
and battery. lie was sentenced to
two years in the New Castle County
Workhouse. HoilicS the prosecuting
witness showed three gun shot
wounds inflicted by Cannon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
PHONE SAYS "MURDERl"
COPS N0NPLUSSED

Cries OF "Murderi Help." coming
over the telephone at the police sta
tion last night caused considerab BILE
excitement as it was thought that
some one might be murdered Ef-
forts to locate the source OF the call
resulted in the sending by Captain
OF Police Wardell OF reserve police
20 Front and Poplar, Second and
Poplar and Robinson streets. but
the police investigation failed to re-
veal any injured person.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
Rain, SnOtU

Weather outlook for the
period January % to %. in
elusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States. considerable cloudiness.
rains over the Middle Atlantic
and rains and SHOWS over the
North Atlantic states at the be-
ginning OF the week. and again
Thursday or Friday; normal
temperature. South Atlantic and
East Gulf states. considerable
cloudiness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
ASSAULTED BOSS
WHO ''FIRED " HIM

Because foreman or the paint
shop at the Pullman shops dis
charged him. Percy W. Kerr. when
when he met his former boss on the
way to work this morning. gripped
him by the throat with both his
hands. according TO testimony heard
in Municipal Court this morning
Deputy Judge Lynn imposed a
fine OF s15 and costs on a charge
of assault and battery. Kerr said
he did not know until this morn
ing that he had been laid off and
that he lost control OF himself
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
~ FREE MOVIE TICKETs

In the classified columns each day.
will be found the names of six per-
sons who are invited to see the
leading moving picture shows. Read
carefully and see il your name ap-
pears today. to see The Strangers
Banquet" at the Arcadia, and
'Snowshoe Trail" at the Majestic
Monday night. See page 10 today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
EXPECT GERMAN ATTACK ON FRENCH IN RLLF1R
MILITARY GUARDS ARREST COAL BARONS
CERINANS CHAF7NC UNDER
RUHR INVASION: EXPECTED
TO STRIKE BACK AT FRENCH

Allied authorities Informed Secret Organi-
cations Are Rushing Arms Into Rhine
hand-Paris Fears Attempt at Coup.
1h)SSen and Fire German Coal Barons
arrested and Transported Under Guard
10 Dusseldorf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
COP SHOT WHILE
MAN RAN TO HIM

"The officer shot at me but |
don't know why. for 1 didn't run
away from him; ran toward him.
Joseph Young. Negro. told Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morn ng. when he pleaded guilty to
a charge OF trespassing on the Phils-
delphia and Reading Railway. Jo-
seph was arrested by Special ohicor
Weldon. 4 light fine was imposed.
Young said he is stranger here
and TO keep warm. he was trying 20
get some coal from the coal dock AZ
the foot OF b street when he was az
rested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20

payments tangle only upon petition
Of interested powers Nothing Is in
cluded as TO reparstions In the
agenda or the councils next meei-
Ing. but the German French situs-
tion and its effect upon the allies in
general will be discussed inform
ally at least.
HANOVER. Jan. 20 Omitted
Press) The hotel owners conven-
ton today ordered hotels through
out Germany TO refuse TO house
French and Belgisns. This is in re-
taliation for the Franco Belgian in
vasion OF the Ruhr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
MEMS CLUB TO HAVE

The Mems Club OF West Presby-
terian Church will feature its month
~ meeting in the church parlors on
next Tuesday night with a "stunt
night" program. Every member
will contribute to the entertainment.
The meeting will start at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
LOST

IOST-On Wednesday, two dollar and
half gold piece charm. Reward II re-
turned to George X. Ball. Marshars
Office. ian20-et.
Continued on page Flfteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
ID. q. Il. Il. DANCE.

Tonight. . 10 70. Pyth.sn Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHES-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20

For clover Dairy safe MIX ps.o.
f540-I541.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20

~ The Evening Journal ofiice.
500 \. Ma 1901 p NIL
1000 a. Mss 100 p. NJ. AZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20
THE WEATHER

Rain today and Sunday: warmer
temperature above freezing, fresh east
to south winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-20

20 q nHcd frestcrInan
moving kRtt0wil of which
pied by the French Of
Official confirmation O 'e w
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
MAS CABLES.
tservicio para Ell 1MPARcIAL. de Ii
United Press,') -


PARIS, abril 19.-PreviendQ de- an
temano que en- la session de mailana
viernes entire los cOlnisionados aliados,
reunidos para tratar sObre Ia cues
ti0n del Rhfn, los representatives de
las dennis naciones de la Entente. han
de dar preferencia entire t0das las
cuestiones q las reclamaciones de los
Estados Unidos por los gastoS de sus
tropas durante Ia ocupaci0n de la 20
ma de COblenZa, el Premier NJ. P0in-
care hace todos los esfuerzos imagi.
nables para escapar la ruptura que
con ese hecho ha de s0brevenir, Y al
representante frances la copferencia
dicha, para que sea cancelada la Sc
sion de mafiapa. Hase hecho cons
tar hoy que Poincar6 no permitira que,
esa proposition sea discutida sin su
mediaci6n, y agrega que espera Ia lie
gada del delegadO americana Mf.
Wadsworth para Dir sus demands v
prestarles la consideration 81, seglipi
convenga a los intercses de Francia.
DLESSELDORFF, abril y l9.-vLas
auteridades franeesas han prooedido;
a ordenar la entrega de los hOteies.
de La ciudad a. choteleros franceses,i
bajo arrendamiento de einco amos: es-'
tando va en- possession del extranjerot
ell gran Hotel Handelshof, asf como
ell Kaiser Horf Y otros de igual cate
gOrfa. 4a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
TRUCKS VS.. GUAGUA.

FL dfa IT, las 0 a. m, en- la Ave-
.nida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada 8 Y
media y en- el puente San Antonio, Ell
truck No. C-305, propiedad de Deme-
trio Lopez, de Santurce, que guiaba ell
chauffeur Eugenio Quijano, No. 375,
choc6 con Ia guagua No. P-995, pro-
qiedad de Luis Cortes. de Santurce,
que glliaba a chauffeur Rafael Pallet.
No. 2l50; fesuitando, ambos vehicuios
con desperfectos. El chauffeur Qui-
ljano fue denunciado ante Ia Corte MAJ
4nicipal por yiolaeiop q Ia ley de auto
an6viles,, 49, ~, ,,.,.s ~, ~ ,,4ss,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

rez, es un estudio paciente de Bene-
dictino; trabajo de pensador, feposa-
do y serene. - VA z.
Ante nuestra vision hizo desfilar,
ell notable conferencista, todo Ell sedan
te ensue1o del viejo Egipto, al ira
YES de, su conferencia, con yariadas
proyecciones cinematografeas.
La ccnferencia del yiernes fue la
evocaci6n de todo un pasado. marayi-
lIoso que durmi6 bajo el polyo. de los
siglos v despierta hoy. al conjuro de
los egiptologos y de los conferencistas
contemporaries.
El ilustre Doctor y excelente amigo
npestro, Antonio Martinez Alvarez,
fue calurosamente apiapdido y felci.
tado al teFminar su interesapte v var
liosa confereFcia, felicitaciones y v
aplausos que le reiteramos desde es-
tas columnas.
MIGDAI.lA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
EN- La CAMARA De REPRESENTATIVES

p. de 10 C. 192-Por ell senior Bal
ges.-Para el trazado- v construction
Ae 10 icagretera que, partiendo del ex-
trenno Este de la zona urbana del pue-
bio de Afiasco, vaya parar al pueblo
de San Sebastian; asignando los fon-
dos ,necesaEios, y para 0tros fines.
!, q, deela, c.. 193.-Por los seflorps
Fiz y yelilla.-Para proteger el taba-
co cigafro de Puerto Rico contra
iffaudes y adulteraciones, mediate ell
establecimiento de una agencia de ga
rantfa Y anuncio en- Ia ciudad de New
York, Estados UnidOs; la emission de
estampas de garantfa determinanao 10
'proccdencia del tabacO una inspec-
ci6n pericial adecuada: imponiendo
ciertas penalidades pOr la violaci6n de
las disposiciones de esta Ley; para
derogar la Ley No. IA, aprobada en- IL
de mayo de 1921, y para otros fines
P. dc la G. 194.-Por el senior Pa
yfa.=-Pafa erear el Institute para el es
tlldio Y tratamiento del cancer; asig-
nando fondos para el sostcnimiento
del mismo, para otros fines.
p. de la C. 19G.-Por el sefiOr Pa
vfa.-Asignando Ia cantidad de trein-
ia y cinco mil (35 5OOO) d6lares para
10 construction de un edifieio de CON
cretO armada, de seis salones, en- el
pueblo de Moca, destinado a eseuelas.
" para otros fines.
+. de Ia G. 196.-Por cl senior Pa
Yia.-Asignando Ia eantidad de trein-
ia mil l30,0O0) d6lares para continuar
los trabajos en- la carretera de Ahasco
a San Sebastian, y para otros fines.
P. de Ia. C. 197.--Por el seflor Pa
yfa.-Asignando Ia cantidad de quin-
lce mil (15,O00) ad6lares para la cons
!, ,trucci6n de TN edificio de concrete
armada en- San Sebastian, para alojar
las oficinas municipales insulares de
dicha poblaei6n, y para otros fines.
J.. de La e. 19S.-Hor cl SeflOr Con
zalez Mena.--Creando becas para gra-
.duados de cuarto afio de Alta Escue-
la que vayan a estudiar los Estados
Unidos en- escuelas de artes Y oficios,
y para otrOs fines. ...-...
r: c.. de ia c.. 34,-Por cl senior
Yelilla.-Para. autorizar al Encargado
del Registro Civil del municipio de
Naranjito para corregir errores omi-
stones en- los libros de dicha depen-
dencia, para otros fines. @,..
Il. G. de Ia C. 35.-Por el senior
Gonzalez Mena.-Creando Glen 1OOl
becas industriales, para otros fines.
Sc leVant6 la session para scr reanu-
dada hoy jueves a las 4 p. N.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
BANQUETE EN- HONOR DEL GO
BERNADOR TOWNER

A>-N AAOANNIt A'4SiA wv
BERNADOR TOWNER
Por selagrafo hemos recibido la 81
gunente inyitaci6n:
'Sr. Director De Ell L.IMPARCIAI.,
San juan, r. r.
Tenemos el honor de invitarle us
ted al .banqaete que la Legislature de
Puerto Rico dara, en- honor del Co
bernador Towner en- el Hotel Pala-
ce el dfa 10 del corriente Il las siete
y treinta p. m.
A}tt0laiO r. BGJcel6.
Presidente del Senado. de Puerto
Miguel Guerra H0adrag0n,
Presidente Cdmara de Representa-
tes.
Ell 1MPARCIAL da las gracias a
los ilustFes presidentes del Senado "
de la Camara por Ia inyitaci6n que
nos ba remitide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
ARRoLLApo Per uN AUTO.

Ell dfa II, las 500 p. M, en- la
Ayenida Wilson, en- Santurce, el auto
m0vil No. 1742, propiedad de Rafael
Felices, residente Ell Santurce, guiado
por Ell mismo, conductor 41S3, arroll6
al nino Francisco Rodriguez Perez, re-
sidente en- la parada 21, ocasionandole
contusiones de caracter grave, siendO
reclufdo en- el Hospital Municipal. Ell
case ha sido sometido consideration
de la Corte Municipal, secci0n prime
ra, por violaci6n a la ley de autom6-
viles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
cACO sENTENCIADO.

Juan Cruz, en Santurce, del patio
de la casa del sefiOr AHnau, en- el ba-
rrio Melilla, Sc hurt6 varias prendas
de vestir y al ser arrestado lie fueron
ocupadas por ell guardia Remedio L6-
pez. Denunciado la COrte Munich
pal, secci6n segunda, por hurto, aver
fue sentenciado a ounce dfas de car
Gel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
ENFERMO EN- sANTURCE

Guarda CANA en- su residencia de
"Miramar" mestro distinguido ami
go ell seior Cecilio Moran del alto CO.
mercio de esta ciudad y lie deseamos
pronto restablecimiento. ,s.y d ~ 4,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
A NOMBRE


de nuestro querido hijo polftico S.
E. Van Derdys y en- ell nuestro propio,
damos efusivamente las gracias a la
prensa, Y amigos, que tan cordialmen-
tie lie han felicitado, con motive de su
nombramiento de Vice Director Ad-
ministrativo de la "Insular Motor Cor
poration" firna, que lleva al mundo
comercial, los nombres de distinguidas
personalidades del mundo fnanciero.
Natural es, que por nuestra parte
deseemos a an Derdys, el exito, obte-
nido siempre en- sus labores, las que
presto, por complete, su frme y entera
voluntad, durante doce amos, en- ell
Banco Territorial Agrfcola, cuyo pues-
to de "Contador" del mismo, decline
para entrar como Vice Director de
la "Insular Motor Corporation.
Debemos unir en- nuestra felicita-
cion, al joven que entra en- las luchas
del progreso comercial, junto los We
teranos, que forman ell cuerpo de Di-
rectores, hombres de accion, que sa-
ben impulsar ell orden de sus negocios
y a que responderan los seiores Fa-
briciano Fernandez y S. E. Van Der
dys llevando la nueva firma ell ext
to de sus esfuerzos en- pro de la Cor
poracion.