davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
|EPECOP PALIAlS
 DHOID MEET
St. Msry'sOn. Highlznd h Be Host To Nine4ythnd
 Annual Gathering

St. Mary -s-on-the-H -Hl=hlamds wII en- tertain the ninety -ahird mreHim$ of tine Protestant Episcopal ehmrrA i'm the Diocese of Alabama ahis week, the pse- gram opening on "Wednesday nn~rmims and continuing through FriSay evening Bishop Charles M Beskwith. Eish@p William G. MeDewelH snd -.s ~shes Episcoral minister's fFoan AiaSama- HxR- fc~ealins lssS ywmyTsEaaEsdas- wal D~ Igrssstaa4 at the cwunxli- Ihene viii aGsso be lay delegates from Ss parishes and s2 organized mixsSems- with visaf~rs from other missioms not yet emuialed to accredited deae=asex
 The epemins session of ahe eommriI viii be he'd WednrSaay zseEmim~ aa lU oeiDck wifh RssAep NeNewsAa pre- siding, as he wil ahrwmgih@mr the conn,n neetin<- The sele=zus.s wllH au this time attrnd a rprTsoraHe eommmmaau after which Bishop BexkwiHh smM RR<h- op Mcdowell wial deliver their ammmsI addresses.
 The morning sesx5cns win he held as 10 o'eaeck eAcA Say and the afas1memu sessions will cen~eme at 2.aU @-xscrk On Wednesday and Thmrxaay evenings at s o'clock there win be special meex- lnEs and speakers These speakers VIII include the Rev Robert Pafrem- ID. ID of New York and Miss Augusta Mar. tin of SrattSbor1- Ala Miss Martin was in Birminsham early i'm De-em- Der and told of the interesnimg wwsk be- ing done among tho mumm#aIm u~.ema~ i'm north Alabama- This wmrk Moe Hmss been undertaken h~ sh~ Ew=srmrpl church in Alabama with Miss Martin at it's head
 The meefin~ of #hes e-amm~iH --=Ha pm-.rn the saosr-wf -ha year nm nh~ EmSsramrsl church in Alahama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR LEE EMEMORLA L SCHOOL
ham Chspteis Of u D. C. And Sons Of Veteran. Te Work n Conjunction With NewspaPefs And
 Alumni Of University .5*a

The campaign Will bs launched. Mon. day fnr the Lse Memorial School of Journalism bs the Birminshan chapters of the United Daughters of the Con- nsslsracs, Sons of CSntsderate veterans and tha Washington and Zee alumni in coniunetion vith the Birminsham mem bers1ip uf the Southern Newspaper Pub. lishsns, ass0eiafioris ". Y ssssf
 Gsmmittees from each of the above approximations will meet Menday for lnnchesn sts the Tutwiler hoteI at I 0iclnek: Verbon jB.. Kemp former Rir- minglan resident and nov field. secre- tnry of; " Wasliinsfon and Zee university, will outline fiinT planss ,f6kt the canr- ipnign, anzr csnvassinS tefritofy will be assigned t0s the committees .s5 < Dr.. Henry Louis Snith, noted yir- ginin exlncator, WAS roundIy appIausled in Rir adtlress WesfheSd6y n beforet the Rotary club. when he sstated that the lsoutiierm newspaper publiskers had un- dsrtalen the are.eBtah hlfshuent and en- dbwmentt of the firse tth6ol 6f jo6rrAl- inn im,ths woeid Whieif was established BE Gen Robert n. Ls6 N uresident of Washington collese in s16eA
 1 Landing editorss and publishers Of tiiat time scoffed at the idea. No one tfaught that . newspaper man could be trained outside the walls of a biz dnilS newspaper The school estabZ lIsheatBS General Lee died out for lack of fiands in 1875. However, the seed thaf he planted bore fruit. In 1910 srlincls of, journalism were demandsd by staxlmtS seeking college entrance. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
CLASS TO OBSERVE
 EOLLEGE BEkTHDAY
Howard Pupils Plan Exercises
 To Celebrste Pounding 7 ,

Exercises on January g, celebrating the founding of Howard college, mark tiis first event of the new semester, wiiirlh will open Monday mof1in&.
 The cIief speakers will be. c. c. Da- vison,, Th.D, of DscatIir, Ala, who will deliver the Founders Day address, and- Dr. B. F. Riley. former president of Howard, who will read an historical Raper:. 1. Mrs., Jerome. K.s Vandiver, head of thn department of dramatic art; has written q one-acf sketch on .sThe Feundipg.' whichswiH be given by the alas# in dramatic art as q part of the pragrams
 The first scene will be laid in Tal- haleGa,, in fS4E, and the second will lrepresent thes frame school house. in which Howard was started at Marion, Ala,, In IS42. : The following will take part :; Rev. J. H Devotie. Tom Kelly, Rev.. W.. C.. Crane, Jesse Lucas. Prof. MI F. Jewsft. Roy. shelton, William Rsrsos. Julian Hayes. l.. G. Dudley, Arthur Watters l.. K Vaughn. Mey- er. NAwfield, Albert Davis, Charles Raine,, Aubrey Hearn. Rupert Hicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
URGE MORE VALUE,
 ONFARM. MORTGAGE National Real Estate. Committee i. Concludes Underwater Meet

Several matters of importance to Bir- mingham real estate .men--were acted upon at the midwinter meeting of the executive committee of the National As sociation of Real Estate Boards in ses- sion at Augusta, Ga, which closed Fri day. Sam C. Starke. executive secretary of the Birmingham Board, who attended the meeting. declared on his return Saturday night. ~-s
 The committee Friday branded cer- tain advertisements of Muscle Shoals real estate, run in northern papers with the statement that the schemes were indorsed by the national association, as false and passed resolutions urging all prospective investors to inquire on their own initiative into the land.
 The committee report on farm loans, urging 4a- higher and more equitable mortgage valuation on improvements to farms, stoed out. according to Mir. Starke, as one. of the high points of the conference.
 The committee votde to hold the an- nual convention of the. association in Washington. D. C., and effectde sey- eral changes in the bylaws of the or ganizaiton. These included law re- quiring tn reinforcement, of a national code of ethics and resolution pre- venting any local board from conferring the term ..realtor" on any person within the Jurisdiction of another board.
 A unanimous vote of thanks was given the retiring president, L.. F. Ep- pach of Denver, Col, for his address and report, Mr, Starke said. The dele gates. representing 475 local boards in the Unitde States and Canada, were well entertained, he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
GENNETF TO ISSUE
 NATLOK.S RECORDS PspllH EkAn NRicin 10 Reux1 SesuA SeAsrfiMs

Naylor's Seven Acres. aue ruf ttire mgs,t popular eschestrrs m Birmingham will knve vifkim . fev dzvs far New Hunk clty to mzke recsr}s for the GennHtt cmaupany- q part of the Stnrr finne 'cam- paMy of Kichmand, Ind, 1t wRs nm neUnced Szturdzy-
 F0lb0wlnx fhelr engagement tn 1IFr- serve q number of their sclectignz, ttirs oevhestra w1n p1ay for Yale, Garntn and nanny other nnrfhern c1llesees and universities which hnve irvIted rfR Hsir- minxham RuzicIanx tD visit them w.nilR i'm tine mQrrh-
 They wlHl cGmplete the tpur MMrch Il, Ut wax MmmNumced. The recurSis will be released wIthlm q short time, smnd tfhe flrxt shIpmemt made t8 Birmingham.
 Nayfnr-s Seven Aces Ere Engwn thrsueheut the Birmingham tHrr1turE, and havr played at the lending wHuiie- vilBe hsusrs nm rhe city Nkenlbers Bf tfhe uxxnmlzxrlam are Oliver N. Ngyilar, dff- rertmr, Edward Gerhrrcht. W. H. Bur ouxh- Jmles Baudfuc. Charlie Hnrtmun Newton Riehersnn and William Aeser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
DEGREES CONFERRED Birmingham Scottish Rite Honor Men,
 bers At Banuliet

For the second time in the history of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the valley of Birmingham, the rank and decoration of knight commander of the court of honor was conferred Friday night at the Masonic temple. Charles A. Moffett, deputy of the supreme council. Scottish Rite, for Alabama, assisted by a team of thirty third de gree Masons. eonferned the rank and decoration. s <
 There were fourteen candidates se- lected for this honor at. the recent meeting of the supreme council. and in cluded members of the Scottish Rite bodies of Birmingham. Montgomery and Mobile. The ceremonial was presented in full and impressive form.
 Following the ceremonial a banquet was served at the TutwiIer and num- Der of instructive talks were made
 Among those in. attendance from out of-town were F.. s. Hugger, Bert Ger son, Lawrence II. Lee, Robert s. Teague and others from Montgomery and Mobile. x
 Officers of the Alabama consistory were installed in full uniform wednes- day night and plans for the Scottish Rite reunion were discussed and com mittees appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
NW EAGVETY MHM8EIs
WHzzzllN Mlzfzr aif Mzniimn TB .Eisiin N
 miizE}ilzm TniMssrsiaw SaiiaaE e

HmszllR MEzThn aif Mkzniinn Ta .Haiip Wii,4
 miizssSiaMm TaiMssrziaw SaiiasaE
 HtnllA MI MilEs1r, ffsr fibw xsfrs q 1,rtlniiiiualIt mnaniia.r aff tdim fsnn,Ifw of mBwe nD Hfinninfi ilam tdiiH week tn iuiin rrhe fnnIilrg Gff tafn RfirminEifmlm Uni- IzriitW.-
 Mir. MllllHr mEulif a mtEfIsilf ,reuartE at MkuriHn, niHing Im ffEiR yaiHzS fnam am in- suruatm eff English uB prufas#ar of ElzssjIiHh mnH hiisstsnw anIR GIhHiImnm of tftze AlnnN NIUxy Gallh4R
 Capt. R. MI RaarifN aErlF RrafE. R. A Nfidkie, aifiiGiitIB aff sttis uniNersitY i#tslmfl, bstah a;tzme ttD Hflmiirg3imm ffnm NknriHR. wihHm uiisw wene 6arme1ifE assai tti1ttea wiihh Mfr. Nhil#st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
DoCToRy CoNvEN1I0N
Rauhekun FrneSiuiunsr. VII Atsrz
 GznhsH1g ln SG Leufs

BiInenn HknefiG1uussx WU Ate1n1
 G1hHnG 1n S3 Lsufs
 SeEessI EsEneAaH aeefszs uliH ef- tena the asnual nevfile sf the .Ameri- cam Csngress If Insernal Maxine, ts De held i'm St. Lsuis Hsbruzfy IS ts sf-
 The erxanizatisa iS esapsse1 ef many ~f the l-as4nE dmetsrs ef the UnitrvI States and Cana1as and the annua1 n<wfInSx usaBafIy fxkk the fsem sf spe- eiaf elinies and inssruetisu h the va -rSwmx phases of internal medirise- ! Dr. ElExxvrth & Smith president ef the ersanizatisu- has been arranging the pruxram-
 The HeteI Chase Hts been tentatively seEerteH as head4uArters for the con wemtiou and already several hundred rss~Tvatisas have been made by pliysi-. eSams who expect to attend-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
SCHOOL. sVvEICsSES

Dr. H.. Frazse~ Ba-aRx a~S=srsmt x-- pe'1nr"ndent ef the RIrzra~rhanr mruhasr ssihoefs- will be the m-5aeinsag sny--.u-..-- Inf fhe graduating e-~-'~Ses cf the E.msarv Minor sehool next Thm-xsaaw ~r-mamr sx o'faetk. in the HS=hlansas Pr~Shv#~r5am ehurth- Thirty feRr g-aMmsa.s Will n. eeise dipl"nasx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
&xIKE H1 RMHSxDM Wah &aznziinnt FanllHzH Gazlnt A& Am niissam .AlnR Gsszlhsihm

Faeilural a,Brut will bR fslH i'm Anniss ttHn meEtt wgsikS, lls@;imiig Mandlzy, and In &niiEiian idin ffdlhwiilg weeik,, with .Huitse w. Il. GarIiiib pnsHiilfnE. TRe 1siisrnl gnznH ijIry will aIhD hegim it's ,sEssinns aft tffe suunR t6inn.
 AImmIg tfhe GItsas tB lR triasI ara riHsse af R. IT. EM=IHsm arlD A. HI. GrumHttBn, fHmmir fssils.al pruliibitinu itsH1Ets. GdhmrEBH with tfiR mrrdhr of .asEsssIe GlHfSssy aEnH n Dsnsam nanetH Mk- Ahiime. TliR ffEnnnar affiniiIlH elhiim tiie mnn wHEe ElIlHH wiiilie tiiHw wenH mnlt- ing Hi4nsr mIiiiS. Indictments we're iirst rstnruMH i'm tiif stmt1a Gaurttx .hut TtfEe GzEsses wsi@ tnransifnnasi tsD eAiR fesR eerHl aHrzrft fln ttriizI. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

,m tdhr tliirl fflIan In HE tB tifix fibon 1tiEIGt tiiEe nIum4EMl8 s,lHstiiti IhaHa4l tala- gEIqih aanl tH8ltlliHIIR wiEaB uInl. Nhene isBe mtve AHs8tiiHrSsG Rnts# wineR A sus.- 'oiH1 1HEa~sH wis@ commenting TliH Age HHEHla MIBiiile RtgHtttr and tliae speaiHI 'Ernte d.HaiitHl aInsitEn at M1nfgamaEx ,iAhsD tttsrmnuiAHs in uifR haiHItffililT amt IesffiniHIrdI eHIilq@A wiiiR raam amll .awen tihfsf wilER m@ lhRnillMH uifB1sands of lNS0lHs atf 4gEtGiisl mEwY eEanw dhw fnom ;Hl BHer AlIhamn. Sil@Niul IhasetT belhA Itia1IIe wiIHes ssrfHr aGntiiHr naam wiiere. nm tlRriaEIr rtfaiEsss Gm rNpHMniha4r ffum Alite Ase HsrnlHx Alhalaann Hnueaap aailnrK. "A HtsEseH ttsiksrapih wine to Nsew MKEtk RnH MaEFiiinginm aamHs iilta, ;H wtsEm mBHr liY wiiEal@ tiiae diEpatQliesF ;mHe ttIBizsn lEF Rn HIInmnaaii. munliii1e.. I'm ,ufe eetllEHnHa dfauHIrunHnn an& uliee nasNs sEuffhssrsslk, raiIR nanarrH1rR ttiia G0pw reacf- tsrK, tHfEe dfEfsk man amH tiuse wiiw aa.- 'Eemhle, Eanit GIrt amt pnapmR uli@ caus fUr puiihEmtI1n. MkHe alh0 arn uiiEe 4PHrAt department. uiiIn aariHfrw efeuaart
 nEent Mnd am ttfR Hmm ana h1utavf tlies fllss wiha@ Hre liHgft uihlIlsu.ulhs of ilIuss
 nrutIHns and 9liBruI:srTlli# nalnIv fau- in- EruIn usse m aaHse atf aInHafgH4mx..
 As t6iR lIIiliIir nssIlIHRs anl auura- CHIMES tflIe @ml@ Huu nnrnaltinm wiiirih hns lbsen gSHHn rHD tffR dlsftIii# aff arrznEe- nlHIEt, ttitE LhIMe all Hssn enthusiastic and HEe mEne aEnH mrR GanmnnetH tiiMt Tlie AssekHralA nww Hrs mt anIw tiie ifIHesr msNslI1HslHsr ttEmIe i'm tiiR auuttienn i4srHtss HHil llllnr wiiinh iB uEresrreIIeci in AnEsriitR Hur rdian i1t ix ane of the HhWw liEnezs aif Birmingham and ix des. rrlnsd m play a mmErriifnanr punt in tIie. I4phuildiIg asuH dEHNailgmantt of this, sHt Gilry aif Birmingham aud st1ta of AluImuIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
sTART NEW SEMESTER
HawarsI CellcEs Enrolling Student
 And EantlaxetjnR, Exanainations

kzsWAH0 NWfcEo RnfuAu4E Stu0enES
 And Gandsneting Examinations
 Faenlby members at Howard college wera. busy Satlrtlay registering stu dentS for the new semester, which be- gins Monday morning.
 Work for the first half year was brought to close. Friday, after week of final e4aminatiens During this peried,, all s0eial life on the campus was anspsnded. every minute between ex. aminations being used for the usual ''Beuing,' tS rhH z f, i Campus. Organizations turned Friday night into one; df celebration. A num- ben of new students registered Satur- day. and others are expected next week when tahe local high schools have com pletett their midLyear work.
 Classes will be resumed at the regu- Ihr hour AfondaE morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
AEAEGMD AEEw THEMES HllMxR NzhMn E'kdlE EE RaiEam Mn Ghnns,
 t6isa Wia1h MEiaizg Cans

NInrae alifsafla aArfxHmBBiiR tiiiiswes wseBe aHrresitHl SiutnlIrlirw Bw Giles and EuIrhHrs1n, GitT dhtxHdnweR Il. @ GherrH ;mua 4A. F. GIhsnsy sff TlIrimH1tt CifE are held Mt t1ne aiiIy TiIil finn warrsnfts aliarggs iIlg SrmnH lIsmHnW-
 Nhe trwRD mstn aalR allagHll tEB haHe Estalsn tfxD HanH dIrIsE fnIm tiie down HUwn xsrHHz4ts aHnll GIEnriH,I tiiasm to tiiss sal1fiEHm nIrrft af tiiTe GalrnftY wliare tiiey MstrH ffBIm9 IattHr ssrripgHtu aif all aaces. Esuies. Wme Gif tdie GilKix w;Iss fiaunM naan Mlsctan. ri1e asfiHsr nt Gdniinu..
 Hhmnss IRsnn, &irinG His hBmR as FtenEncEilR. FliR.. wcIts ttiEe tfliiHl mann aa,A He4steIl. HIHnR iis alIh.s#H tss istMe stsIRn a xspHrf mBiisA Hhlulmiiille tmIuinR cari in ReRsmetiln aund dlriNen Itt ttb RSrningiinm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Doesn't hurt one hit. Drop a little ~Freez@mer on an aching corn in- $1xmdlr th4t corn stops hurting then
 shortly ygu lift iu right off with fingers
 T@wr druggist sells q tiny bottie or ~Freez0me" for a few cents. sufficient nm rsm@vs every hard corn soft corn or e4urm between the t9es- ana the G@@t eslHwsesN without soreness or IT.
 rHratTmm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

About I.000.000 acres of forest land in the United States are burned each Nean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

The editmrlal Aeparrment is 1ocntea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

HEAR JOHN MCCORMICK SING the ballads yen
 love best next Wednesday evening January 13, Ma sonic Auditorium, presented by the AlStar Concerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
DON JOAQUIN vILLAMIL MENDEz

En- ST. residencia de Santurce, falle-
clio aver rcpentinamente, ell estimado
caballero don Joaquin Villamil Men
dez, apreciado distinguido miembro
de la Colonia Espanola.
Ell senior Villamil pertenecia al alto
comercio de esta Capital, donde logro
hacerse 5e muchas y merecidas simpa-
tias en- nuestros circulos sociales.
Su muerte, tan inesperada, ha de ser
pues muy sentida en- esta ciudad, que
pierde con ell senior Villamil un elemen.
to entr SHASTA y prestigioso.
Aver las cinco tuvo lugar Ell Sc
pelio de su cadaver; acto que consti-
tuy6 una sentidisima demostraci6n de
duelo, Y de simpatia la famiha del
finado en- esta hora de do1or.
Ell MUNDO lamenta hondamente
tan irrcparable perdida, y Sc une al
dolor que afige La distinguida fami-
liza del extinto, quienes expresa Ell
testimonio de su mas sentida condolen
cia, muy particularmente a su hijo po-
litico, maestro estimado amigo Ell doctor
Manuel Pavia Fernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

Aver recibimos en- nuestra redacclon
la grata vista de dos famosos concer-
tistas extranjeros q. debutaran Ell proxl
mo microbes en- nuestro Teatro NUM-
cipal. Los distinguidos artistas, nos
fueron presentados por nuestros ami
COS setiores Martinez Casanovas Du-
pont.
La pareja artfstica que nos vis1tara
es sumamente interesante y viene pre-
cedida de un cartel envidiable. Ella es
una francesa encantadora. Rene Flor
igny. Pianista laureada del Conservato-
rio de Paris, es una ejecutante mara
svillosa verdadera maya del teclado,
que ha conseguido adornar ST. frente
con ell laurel de los aplausos tributadoa
por los ptlblicos ante quienes ha de-
butado que ha tocado expresamente
para ell Presidente de Francia, para el
rey Victor Manuel de Italia, para el
rey Alfonso XIII de Espana, para el
Sultan de Egipto y para el Presidente
de Suiza. Una artista que viene prece
dida de tai fama, que ha consegrido in
teresar con su divino arte los podero
sos soberanos del orbe, es sencillamen
tie maravillosa, y nos hara experimen
I tar nuevas y gratas emociones Ell 81
debut el pr6ximo microbes. 81 deci
mos que a sus grandes facultades de
artista, une su exquisite gracia de. mu
jer nuestros lectores convendran con
nosotrog en- que habra de obtener Ill
ruidoso triunfo al hacer su debut ante
nuestro pilblico.
El es una figura sumamente intere
sante. Sc llama Ivan Tcherkassoff, y
como su nombre indica, es hijo de la
mistcrioaa Russia. Ivan Tcherkassoff Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

del debidO juramento del cargo para
cada unO de. esos Observadores, como
Sc autoriza por Ia Secci6n so de esta
Ley"
Tengo tambien el gustO de enviarle
1900 copias de un modelo impreso para
juramentO, para ser usados en- estos
casos de acuerdo con la Ley.
DebidO al hechO de que este asunto
comprende trabajo considerable de Off
Gina en- la Junta Insular de Elecciones,
he de agradecerle su mayor mas prom
ta atenci0n al mismo.
Atentamente,
+. w. KEITH,
superintendent General de Elecci0nes.
Mafiana publicaremos ell numero de
los Colegios electorales a que Sc refiere
ell Supt de Elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

dio que acaba de entregarnos el inge-
Micro Mr.. Benson o Ellis, que es una
ratification mas de los hechOs anterior
mente por los ingenierOs, senores Do
mmenech, Nones, La Sociedad de in
genieros de p. r., Ford, Bacon Y Da-
wis Y en- ell que nos presenta este COM
petente ingeniero, OtraS nuevas ideas
factibles de desarrollar dentro del mis-
mo proyecto, para ampliar la prOduc
ci6n de energfa electrical 10 que pone a
esta cOmpail1a en- condolences de Ofre-
Ger a la comunidad de Ponce mas de
cinco millOnes de KilO-vatios al ailO.
10 que representa- una cantidad mayor
que la que actualmente consume.
| Il Esta resuelto, senOr Rigau Sobre
una base segura, que ustedes puedan
ofrecer n Ponce csc serviciO de energfa
el6ctrica a los precios que menci0na-
ban en- su petici6n de franquicia.
| He ahf, precisamente las ventajas
lque ofrece esta companfa Y 10 que ase-
gura su buen 6xito financierO, que vie
ne a resultar tambi6n de mutuo' pro-
vechO tanto para sus acciOnistas V con
iSumidOres, como para la comunidad de
Ponce en- general; porque salta la Wis
ita eSta nj alcance de la inteligencia
mas elemental que una empresa que
para impulsar sus maQuinas consume
unOS SeSenta mil d0lareS anuales SOla-
mente en- cOmbustibles, no pOdra, nun
ca, ofrecer igNales ventajas a sus CON
sumidores, que otra que utiliza las fuer
zas naturales prOducidaS por una calda
de aqua que como usted sabe, represen-
tan uno de los factories principales en-
esta clase de empresa.
- Entonces, senior Rigau, siendo asf
resultara beneficiado hasta el pueblo
de Puerto Rico, porque ese gasto de
combustibIe que usted menciona ven
drfa a aminorar la cuantfa de nuestras
importaciones.
listed 10 ha dicho senor reporter.
1ASf mismo es.
Y terminamos, dandole las gracias por
!. concedernOs esta entrevista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
later esantes manifestaciones
de un conOcidO hOmhre de
regOciOs de Ponce acerca de
Ia prOyectada Compania de
fuerza electrica para dicha
Ciudad
Los iniciadOres del asuntO estan in
teresando a Ddas las fuerzas viyas
de la COmaca

Aver visit6 San Juan el distinguido
hombre de negOcios de Ponce, don Juan
NJ. Rigau, quien es, la veZ, vice-presi
dente de Ia Compania Inavon, Ia cual,
tado una franquicia el6ctrica de la Co.
mission de Servicio Pnblico, a fin de do
tar a Ponce de un servicio de alumbra-
do en- consOnancia con su situaci6n eco
monica.
Tn reporter nuestrO aprovech6 la
loportunidad inquiri6 de 6l algunOs de-
TALES sObre ell estado de dicha Compa.
| MIA. ...
-Cu6ntenOs, seflor Rigau, algo sobre
, sus gestiones V ell prOgreso de la com
panfa del Inab0n, en- Ponce.
I No dejAmOs de cOmprender que nues
/ ira tarea es ardua, nos dijO, toda vez
/ que este prOyectO Sc encuentre con for.
midables opositores pero nosOtros, re,
vestidOs de eSa fe que promote ell exi
to, viendO en- las cafdas del Inab6n fuer
Zas naturales de gran potencia, explo-
; tables Y respaldados ademas pOr los in
formes de t6cnicOs autorizados por SUI
larga experienced, no dudamos por mo-
mentO que la cOmisi6n de seryiciO pti-
blicO no ha de vacilar para concedernos
la franquicia que sOlicitamOs
= Ha pulsado usted la opinion de
los poncenOs?
Tan tan pulSada la tenemOs los
miembrOs de esta directiva que dirigi-
mos la campaha, que nos es muy haIa-
gienO manifestar que va no es 6sta una
campa1a a favor de una corporation.
SinO que Sc trata de la campai1a de to-
do un pueblo, que, harto de pagar ele-
SariO las cOmunidades, como 10 es ell
de luz Y fuerza electrical, despierta hoy
impulSadO por los deseos de economic
para aprovecharse de las fuerzas natu-
rales que hay en- su jurisdiction.
= Y que opina usted respecto la
parte financiera del proyecto?
'
la sin Opinar, afirmandO que el capi-
| tai necesariO para el desarrOllO de esta
empreSa eSta en- manOs de los habitan-
tes de Ponce, solo esperan que la Co
mission de Servicio Ptblico conceda la
franquicia. Este dfa sera un dia de
jnbilO para los pOncenOs Y pOdrfa afr
lnarse que Sc repetirfa en- Ponce 10 que
! ocurri0 EN- Paris, cuandO en- los memo
rabies dfas de Ia Guerra Franco Pru-
siana reSpOndi6 ell pueblo Frances a
las exigencias del GObierno Aleman sus
cribiendO pOr mas de tres veces la can.
tidad que Sc lie impuso como indemni-
zaci6n de Guerra.
d Han realizado ustedes nuevos ira
bajos sohre ell proyecto?
--TengO en- mi poder el Gltimo estu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
LA SITUACION GREADA POR
LA DELEGATION JAPONESA A
LA ASAMBLEA DE LA SOCIE-
DAD DE LAS NACIONES ES POR
DEMAS DELICADA

GINEBRA, Oct. l. Gable Fran
cGs).-M. Adachi, delegado japones
a la Asamblea de la Sociedad de Ma
clones, ha expuesto ante este alto
organismo, ell derecho de formular un
protocolo de garantias y arbitraje
mediante el cual Sc podra declarar
al Jap6n, pals sgresor 81 esta ma
ci6n por cualquier medic deiende su
derecho legitimo de sus ciudadanos
intereses.
La gravedad de estas palabras no
es en- manera alguna exagerada. La
alusi6n del diplomatico japones q
las leyes de immigration de Estados
Unidos, Australia y Colombia brita'