davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-23
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR HAMPTON PARTY
Many Prominent Americans to At
tend Fifty-Sixth Annual
Gathering Tonight.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HAMPTON, Va, April 23.-According
70 the general program of the fifty-sixth
anniversary gathering of Hampton In
stitute, the special Hampton party
will arrive at Old Point 6:15 o'clock to-
night, under the leadership of Alexander
B. TroWbridge, a we'll known architect
Of New York, who is a Hampton Insti-
tute trustee and president of the Ma
tional Hampton Association. About 100
prominent men and women will be in
tho party, which will be met and greeted
by the institutes brass band.
DR.. J. Cannon of Harvard observa-
tory, DIR. Stephen P. Duggan, director
of the Institute of International Educa-
ton New York, and Mrs. Duggan; Miss
Lucy Gillett, sister of Speaker of the
House Gillett and a former Hampton
Institute worker; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James of New York, Miss Helen
McWilliams of Brooklyn, DIR. Samuel c.
Mitchell of Richmond. Va; DR.. Robert
r. Motion, principal of Tuskegee lnsti-
tute; DIR. William \. Nelson, president
Of Smith College. and Mrs. Nelson;
Arthur w. Page, editor of Worlds Work,
and Mrs Page; DIR. Francis q. Peabody
# Harvard, George Foster Peabody of
New York Rev. II. +. Spcight minis
;er of Kings Chapel, Boston; DR.. Fred
rick Walton. Cathedral Church, Boston,
arc among those to attend.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
will be the guest of DIR. and Mrs. James
L. Gregg. at the Mansion House.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Blind Electrical Expert Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April 23.-William Muhl-
meister, forty years old. blind since child
hood, but an active and well known citi-
zen of Annapolis, died last night of
pneumonia, complicated with organic
trouble.
He was an expert electrical wirer and
piano tuner, and walked all over An
napcfis and its suburbs unassisted, in
connection with his work
Evening star., 1924-04-23

in connection with an attack. on three
tourists in the local tourist. camp early
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles C. Morruw Of
Kankakee, ILL.,, and B. L. Parker Of St
Lawrence, N. Y, were the complaining
witnesses. The men were said to have
been intoxicated at the time. and were
found guilty in recorders court today
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Evening star., 1924-04-23
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT.

, MACON, Ga, April 23.-Oscar Will
hanson, policeman, and j. L. Stribliug,
a street car conductor, yesterday were
sentenced to the county road gang for
0xty days, fined and bound over to eu-
perior court to face charges of assault
Evening star., 1924-04-23

bonds in the sum of s3,000,0G0 for
public improvements The issue
provides for thirteen items Of i'm
provements, including three new
bridges across the Hillsboroush
Evening star., 1924-04-23

River, an auditorium. municipal
pier. sewer and water main exten-
sions, etc. Though the vote was less
than 1000, great interest was mani
tested in the result.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Tampa Votes improvements.

TAMPA, Fla. April 23.-By a vote
of nearly five to one in most cases,
Tampa freeholderS yesterday voted
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
NOTAS ED[TORIALES
continuation de ia Ga, pagina)

que pecones desmedidas han lido formando cs
aquelas cue no 10 son. ,,I. j.
Roberto Todd, eegido por Voto popular acaide oe
San Juan, tiene que retrarse su hoga porqe los
doinar acciones oesVao oe 10
que Ben sabfaos e! ide puro no Sc aanaa
nudades ell Ayntaento, que su enfereza oe Ca
racer mayor garata ell pueblo de que pa
a tener una habH Y correcta administration.
El espectacuio puede mas rdtcuo sublime a un
De ado la guerra muerte sin cuartel que Sc oan
asprante puesto pbcos ardienes adoradores del
cheque gua Don Roberto azandose Glen
eIos noble gesto cargo mas
que poda disputae Ante esa agnanndad que
eIos han afrenta Gque haran los con sus
actuaciones lie llevaron a hacer este?
Esperemos; deseando la Voluntad del
pueblo buada que pueblo e de Acalde que e
pdo splente La renuncIa de Don Ro
H. Todd debe aceptada de nngna
pueGe aceptare Ell aque que 10 ego
pueblo soberano Todos los deas deres cotes partdos
dependen e de eos Antes Vaya Don Roberto
que desaparezcan todos los otros.
Snenbargo 81 ell anor1aI sgue, 81 la anbcion puede
deseos del pueblo irreme1ente Don Roberto
Todd ha rodeado Ayuntamento de personals
puestas ntes, gratas e feicitamos al AcaIde por
pdencia de etrarse hacese responsible de pae
de ayarse serenamente las
De una manera de otra sea no aceptada su renunca,
H. Todd puede sabe nuestra opinion de ges
es muy alta con la isma efus6n congrat
aos nobeza este asnto aborrecemos de los
poiticastros que 10 han ieVado eIlo.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
CASINO ESPANOL DE RIO
PIEDRAS

Ell tiltimo domingo. Sc erectuo Ell
los amplios salones del Casino Es-
panol de Rio Piedras, una junta ge-
neral para elegir la directiva que ha
de regir los destinos del Centre du-
rante ell 1925.
Desde varios dias antes reinaba
I'm entusiasmo indescriptible por ell
apoyo Unconditional que la mayoria
de los socios prestaban a la candi-
datura que salio triunfante; pero el
entusiasmo lego a 81 punto culmi-
nante la tarde del domingo cuando
el nutrido grupo de j6venes caba-
lleros invadi6 la sala principal del
Casino para dar. comienzo la session.
Acto seguido el viejo aclamado
presidente, Don Joaquin Matienzo,
dio comienzo al acto. que ternin6 en-
medic de la mayor solidaridad Y en-
tusiasmo, proclamando unanimente la
candidatura siguiente:
Presidente, Don Joaquin Matien-
70.
Ter. Vice-Presidente, Don Jacinto
Suarez, Edo. Don Francisco Alvarez.
Contador, Don Jose Conde.
Tesorero, Don Manuel Gonzalez
Perez.
Secretario, Don Francisco Diez.
Vocales Activos, Sres.: Vicente
Suarez, Evencio Dfez, Virgilio Men
dez, Angel Suarez, Baldomero San
Miguel, Candido Gonzalez, Jesus Lau-
"a, Felix Robledo, Jose Ma. Rodri-
guez.
Queda pues la vida social asegu-
rada; y el 1925 ernpieza promotion
donos un mar de bales regios fes-
tas memorables, pues con tener un
Presidente como Don Joaquin, un
Secretario como el popular Paco Diez,
un Tesorero como el querido dis
guido Manuel Gonzalez, y un grupo
, de vocales como los que encabeza ell
terrible simpatico Vicente Suarez,
tiene cualquier centro social del mum
do garantizados sus exitos, y asegu-
radios de antemano los mas brillantes
triunfos.
iQue viva la nueva directiva!
| P. P. TRANQUILO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
La sOberbia Ediei6n....
Continuation de la la. Pag.)

| fcio de sus asiduos lectores hfpicos.
Ell n1mero de Revista Universal es-
ia Bemana viene interesantisimo y
pleno de amena selecta lectura.
Publicamos un trabajo maastral
del Sr. Rodriguez Arres6n verdadera
autoridad en- composition musical y
una de las glorias de Puerto Rico.
Los niilos tienen todos sus seccio
nes sin que falta una sola. En- pri-
mer lugar la seccion infantil, la sec
ci6n c6mica ilustrada, y la chistosi
sima pagina de Educando 2 Papa
que hace las delicias no solamentf
de los pequenos sino que tarnbien d'
los adultos. La vida es risa, es ale
grfa, sobre todo, las horas de la
mafiana son demasiado aburridas, :!
hay que buscar algo que rompa esa
monotonia. NADIA mejor que leyendo
la edici6n dominical.
Pubncamos varias entrevistas inte-
resantisimas. entire otras, una con o
gran Papini.
LA Sombra de Oriente', la nove!;
que conmueve nuestros corazones
contin6a esta sernana, Y los capituloS
que insertamos figuran entire los ma
interesantes de la obra, que consti-
tuye en- 81, uno de los exitos de. Ia
temporada en- New York, y I'M triun-
70. mas. para la autora, la sonora Hull
una de las escritoras mimadas de
pt1blico americano.,
| Nuestros ilustres colaboradores
Simmonds y Lloyd George, publican
esta se1nana dos articulos magistra'
les Sabe I'd. que 81 en- Francia nc
existiese un gobierno radical, va las
ftropas francesas hubiesen ocupado e
territorio evacuado por las tropas es'
panolas en- Marruecos? Pues lea e
articulo de Lloyd George.
! Y para terminar esta resena. debe'
mos anunciar que esta semana con
t'nda Ell relate de la grandiosa haza
ma de los aviadores americanos que
dieron la vuelta al nlundo en- aero
plano, asombrando al mundo enter
por su intrepidez, y por la sangre
fria con que afrontaron la nuert'
en- mil ocasiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
Ell Cobernador de PR.
Continuation de Ia Ia. pAs.

t. el afio 1882. de acuerdo con una
enmienda que le fue introducida al
proyecto original. presentado por e
senador King uno de los mejores
amigos con que cuenta Puerto Rico
Nadie duda, que el Gobernador
Towner sera nombrado para un nue.
20 termino. dada la habilidad y eff
ciencia con que ha regido les desti-
nos de nuestra isla, desde que susti-
tuyera al ex-Gobernador Reilly.
Deseosos pues de obtener una no.
ia Official, a este respecto- nos perso-
namos en- el Palacio de Santa Cata
lima, solicitamos del Secretario Par
ticular del Hon. Towner, Captain Van
Dusen q. nos h:ciese alguna manifeS-
tacici6n con referencia al cablegrama
cibido publcado por los periodicos
de la tarde: He aqui 10 q. nos dijera
el Captain Van Dusen:
''El Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Ri.
co no ha expresado nunca su desec
de renunciar el cargo que ocupa conc
Executive de la isla.
"El Gobernador esta preparand ,se
para su proximo viaje a Washington
donde conferenciara con el presiden
te Coolidge en- relaei6n con su infor-
me anual, donde Sc hace historic del
trabajo realizado por todos los jefes
de Departamertos en- Puerto Rico.
asf como del suyo propio."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
Los Chaufeurs...
Continuation de la Ia. pGg.

Hora de noche: de 7 P. NJ. IL
P. NJ, salario 45 ctvs.
Hora de noche: de II P. NJ. a 6
A. NJ, salario Slip.
Sabados, desde las P. M. hasta
las A. NJ, salario $1.12.
Domingos, hora por dia, salario
so ctvs.
Domingos, hora de noche de Z P.
M. a IL P. NJ, salario 90 ,ctvs.
Domingos, despues de las II P.
NJ, salario $112.
Cree la Comisi6n que esta es una
tarifa equitativa que no lesiona en-
modo alguno los intereses de las
Companies Navieras; Y entiende que
los trabajadores podrfan aceptarla.
La Comision que preside ruega a
Uds. encarecidamente estudiar esta
proposition Y resolverla de una ma
nera benefciosa para el p1blico.
Atentamente,
/
Jacinto TEXIDOR,
Presidente Comisi6n Mediaci6n V
Conciliacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
CENTRAL.

Edificio construido expresGmenta para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, cor
4scensor, Habitaciones con bsflo. Tei&
tono, TSnlbres, Barberfs Y cuanto re-
luiere ef Eoderno Comfort.
Plan Europao. Ameyic&n Plan
BESIDE $1.00 a ESQ. Desde $3.50 q S.Et
'Eestaurant = La Carta. Cubierto s1.0t
SAN JOSE Nc. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
LA HUELGA DE GUAGUAS ES
VA INEVITABLE

Luego Sc trato el asunto de la
huelga de chauffeurs Y cobradores.
En- representation de estos, compa-
reci6 una conaisi6n, presidida por el
Sr. Hipolito Resto, en- representa-
icion de los duefos de guaguas, COM
pareci6 otra comision, presidida por
ell Sr. Francisco Echavarria.
En- primer iugar, hizo uso de la
palabra ell Sr. Echavarria, manifes-
tando que los duenos de guaguas Sc
habian reunido en- el Municipio. Y
que tras larga discussion, habian acor-
dado no reconocer tai estado de huel-
ga. Agrego que ning1n chauffeur o
cobrador personalmente, y no por
conducto de comites, habia solicita-
do aumento de salario de su patron,
y que por esa razon, ellos no podian
reconocer la tai Association de Chauf-
feurs y Cobradores, nj tampoco Greer
que existiese tai anlenaza de huelga
Ell Sr. Resto hablo tan1bi6n extern
samente, argument6 para justifcar
el aumento de salario, Y para abre-
War, diremos que durante cerca de
tres horas, la Conisi6n estuvo in
iterrogando a unos otros, todos ex-
presaron sus puntos de vista, ell asun-
to fue discutido ampliamente, pero
en- defnitiva, NADIA.
La Comisi6n Sc confront6 con. una
situaci6n diffcil, va que de un lado,
los duenos de .guaguas, manifestan
que no reconocen tai amenaza de
huelga, V de otro, los chauffeurs y
cobradores, manifiestan que sino Sc
les atiende, iran la huelga hoy a
las diez de la mariana. En- esas con
diciones, la Comision solamente pudo
ofrecer sus servicios a una Y otra
parte, para ell case de que surgiese
el conficto.
Los duenos de guaguas manifesto
ron que en- su creencia el trafico no
seria interrumpido.
| Y la comision de ehauffeurs CO.
| bradores, a SUI vez, manifesto a uno
de nuestros Redactores ALI presente,
que hoy, las diez de la ma1ana,
abandonaran como un solo hombre
Ell trabajo, va que los patronos Sc
lniegan a atenderles, nj aun lie re-
conocen como entidad constituida.
Fran las seis y media de la tarde,
cuando terminaba la reunion sin que
nada practice Sc hubiese conseguido.
La huelga es va inevitable, Y hoy
a las diez de la mafiana, chauffeurs
" cobradores abandonaran el servi-
clio.
acknowledgements, que 81 ell trafico
Sc paraliza, como es de temerse, la
crisis sera tremenda. Hoy sabado, es
uno de los dias de mas movimiento
durante la semana, Y las doce del
dfa, no habra quien Sc las ayerigue
para coger una de las pocas guaguas
que puedan seguir prestando servi-
clio, por 10 n1enos, en- 10 que la 81
tuacion Sc normaliza.
LA ZR-3 TRABAJARA HOY D.,
Nos inforn1a el duefo de la exec
lente guagua "ZR-3'', que su vehfcu-
| 10 trabaiara hov. sin inteTrl1pci0n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
POLONIA HARA UN EMPRESTI
TO A LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

VARsoVIA, Die. 10. (Cable Fran
ces) Sc tienen noticias fidedignas
de que Polonia esta negociando un
ernprestito de 80 a 40 millones de
dolares con los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
LA IRIS TRABAJARA HOY

Nos informa el dueno de la exec
lente guagua "ZR-3'', que su vehfcu-
10 trabajara hoy, sin interruption
alguna pues sus empleados no aban-
donaran el trabajo. Ell chauffeur ga
nara Ell 2596, y los cobradores, $1.25
por Ell turno grande y $1.00 por el
pequefo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
A..LC,lAZAR
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No, 2. SAN JUAN, P. &
Con 18 habitaciones rnuy frescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos y Muelles de La ciudad.
Sc admiten abonados a precios modi-
cos Telefono No. 937. Arartado No
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro.
pietRrio.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
FOR THE REFEREE TO EXPLAIN

There to be almost impossibty pugist
to defeat of the other group unless he knocks his opponent
cold The recent fight of Panama Joe Cans Schaer
Omaha decided by the referee and press
Scher the victor and Cans the vanqushed The peculiar
feature of the fight that Shaer declared victor yet was
beaten badly that he has not been able fight since while
Cans has had to substitute recent card replace Schaer
Cans fought Jock Malone at the St. Paul Auditorium a few
weeks At the end of the fight Malone looked he
fighting buzz all evening It spite of this Malone given
the decision Only sporting editor the Cities
was fair enough to Cans earned good draw victory
1t the consensus of opinion of the majority sporting
to dsquay the fighter when the fight to be close
Panama Joe Cans deve defeated Malone Auditorium in
St Paul and from the outcome of his with Shaer
should have been given the decision.
Harry Wills being detracked into old age by present
champion for the sole that he is fighter and the
fate of the heavyweight championship would hang balance
should they meet Few of the top notch fighters of the
given chance to demonstrate their worth the padded
When fortune favorab offers opportunity they beat their
opponent into seoma before the the referee willing
to give them decision The day method of judging the
ability of fighter to be color first then possibly ring
eralshp Those who Panama Joe Cans in the ring with
lone of opinion that the crappe ououg
cassed his opponent While the fgs Oaaha was given to
Schafer the fact remains that Cans beat so badly
that he has not been since. while Panama Joe still
going good. ..::..::::: -: :: -: =. i:
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
Shoots at Woman
Must Serve Time

John Thurston, 4S, just couldn' I
keep out of trouble. ...,.,
Wednesday Thurston was before
District Judge G.. M. Orr and an or.
der made August 26, suspending q
five-year sentence to saltwater, was
revoked. .H..
Thurston was sentenced to Still
water when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of grand larceny in connec-
ton with the theft of a diamond pin
from his employer.
For time Thurston apparently
walked the straight and narrow
path, but December I he became en-
broiled in an argument with Mrs.
Betty Morton. A.. his sweetheart, and
took shot at. her, but missed his
mark. -
This affair was forgotten by Mrs.
Morton. but when Thurston again be-
came ugly December IL and beat her,
she decided 1t was time to call halt
and also the police and Thurston was
arrested.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO

Man to imagine the to be of weaker type
unaccusomed to business initiative and incompetent bargain
commercially Perhaps great majority of the Twin Cities
have become confirmed the belief that the must
secondary capacity and whether by of impossible
y of executive they have sought determine To
most cynical of the Twin Cities who think of
domestic servant something to be ped pd considered
decorative piece of human eh the visit of Miss Pauline James
Lee founder and president of the National University of Music
Chicago Ill., should awaken to the possibilities of the
The of Miss Lee in the Twin Cities under the
auspices the State Federation of Cored Women Clubs and
the specific purpose of cquanng the public with the merits of
her young but fully accredited school, seconday to help raise
sufficient funds meet the initial payment the school that
of school, conceived and maintained for the betement of the
After listening the way the acquired method
by which it is financed the unng the
cessuy accomplish the desired there every believe
and frequently does master situations that many
would hesitate attempt The of the National University
of Music thus far be attributed the ingenuity and faith
funess of the greatest the affords Those who
do not believe the ability the will do well to make
of the work accomplished Miss Lee how useless
her building capitalized and commercazed to the extent
that it became nterestbearng securities ..-.
The worth of the National University of Music be demon
sated fully it older The significance of the work
that being accomplished be better understood when of
its graduates have opportunity to show the training received
the university The greatly indebted to Miss doing
the seemingly impossible
Her contribution to the worthy of being supported
loyal citizen Whatever mans opinion regarding
business and executive ability of the whether he believes
her equal to modern commercial life there example
what woman do in the National University of Music
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
The Past and the Future.
.. louisville News) .

We are standing on the border
land between the Old Year and the
New. Solemn thoughts fill the hearts
OF most of us, who are more or less
human, as we look back as the year
nears its close, to become history.
Some who began the year with us
have ended 1t in the immediate pres
ence of God. Changes likewise in
our lives, and in the various phases
of life have taken place, which now
come vividly to our minds. 1t is nat
ural that we now look both back
ward and forward. g.. .-#. y
With the approach OF. 1924 we may
be reluctant to make new resolutions,
when we face ourselves with the fact
that we did not live up to all we made
at the beginning of 1923. The mis-
takes of the passing year are all re-
called and we may hesitate to plan
other efforts, and to grasp other op-
portunities that may be ours in the
New Year. But let us bear in mind
that had we made no resolutions at
the beginning of the passing year,
and made no efforts at living up to
them, ours would be worse than 1t Is
today. Few of US are worse off than
we were before the beginning of the
year, and in the measure of our in
'dividual progress there is notice of
'the growth and advancement of our
community and our nation. Despite
the handicaps which are thrust across
the path Of the race. we have moved
forward-gained in racial solidarity
racial confidence and racial powers
and steadily onward we march to eco
nomic independence and prosperity.
Whatever have been our mistakes
OF 1923, let them be. Those that
never made a mistake never did any.
thing. Those who do things will
make blunders. Our greatest finan.
ciers, and most successful men IN
other lines have made mistakes. and
have failed TO live up to resolutions
Washington made mistakes, and lost
many battles through them, but he
knew how to continue at 1t, organize
and turn defeat into victory. Grants
failures were for a time deplorable
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

the old business structure has been
remodeled and refurnished. This
company will act as administrator of
estates of our people who die and
leave their property without proper
care. 1t will also be the only COM
pany in the North, IL not in the coun-
try, which can insure titles to owners
Of real estate and guarantee mort
cages. The officers are Major r. r.
Wright, president; Bishop L. ]. Cop
pin, vice-president; L. B. Thompson,
vice-president; R. r. Wright. Jr., sec
retary and treasurer; the directors
are e. w. Thornton, Frank Hopkins,
r. r. Goode, w. s. Scarborough,
Bishops w. S. Brooks and w. H.
Heard, G. G. Collins. J. r. Saxon,
Thomas NJ. Thomas. L. M. Wright.
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05

and greivious. hut he. too. knew how
to turn humiliating defeat into SUI
perb victory.
We therefore are not to sit down
here. and grieve unduly over mistakes
and failures OF the year 1923. We
are not to allow that rueful spirit
which SO repents over neglected duty
of the past. as to UNFIT US for per-
formance of duty in the future. to
come over US. Undue thought of an
irreparable past robs US of power to
win successful future.
Therefore as we stand upon the
threshold of the New Year, 1924, let
US renew our resolutions. our aims.
our desires, our hopes, our faith, our
courage and our determination. Let
US hope for a still better understand
ing between the races, truer spirit
of the Fatherhood of God, and the
brotherhood of man. for a President
of the nation that will be President
Of all the people, with the spirit and
the courage to declare himself against
forms Of oppression and discrimina-
ton of any of his citizens. for the
strict adherence to the Constitution
of the nation by judge, jury and peo-
pie.
Let us go into 1924 inspired by the
local and national progress Of our
group in business, education, and all
lines with more faith and interest in
our own and the determination to aid
materially in the promotion of new
institutions, and in the development
Of new opportunities for Negroes
here and everywhere.
Our wish for a Happy New Year"
will be in reality, only to the extent
of our having learned the lessons
taught by the past. and will strive to
do better work, and to develop noble
characters for the duties of the fu-
ture. ...
The northwestern bulletin., 1924-01-05
Trust Company is
Bank Subsidiary
(By the Associated Negro Press, ,

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Philadelphia. Pa.-4The Citizens
and Southern Bank of this city has
been authorized to do business as a
trust company In a charter signed re-
Gently by Gov Pinchot. The new name
of the institution Is the Citizens and
Southern Bank and Trust Co. 1t was
organized three years ago by r. R.
Wright. formerly president Of the
Georgia State College and his son, DR..
r. r. Wright. Jr.
Coincident with the change in name