davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
BIRMINGHAM VISITORS ENTERTAINED IN LYNCHBURG


 The following from q Lynchburg ex- change will be of interest to the friends in Birmingham of Mrs. Jefferson and | Mrs. McWane: ei
 Beautiful autumn flowers in artistic arrangement formed decorations yester- day afternoon reception given by Mrs. Logan W. Walsh at her home in Fort Hill. in pleasing compliment to her house guest. Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson and Mrs. James R. McWane of Bir- mingham, Ala, who arrived Saturday and who will be the recipients of much attention socially while here. Others who received with Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs, McWane and shared in the affair were Mrs. ". q. Gooch, of University, Mrs. s. B. Pace of Roanoke, and Mrs. K. B. Wiley of Lynehburg. .r...
 Large chrysanthemums in shades Of yellow. to correspond with the gay calendulae which flanked them, were used fin the hall as decorations, Mrs. R. T. Chewning and Mrs. William w.. Walsh, daughters of the hostess, wei coming the guests as they entered and guiding them to the receiving line Here pink and white predominated in the flowers and in the corsage bouquets which the hostess and honor guests wore, with candles, corresponding in shade to the flowers in each room, used in silver, candelabra. s,'
 Mrs. s. F. Poindexter and Mrs. J. T. T. Hundley invited the guests from the receiving line to the flowerefilied dining room Here an Irish lace cover formed background for silver basket in the center of the table, filled with Premier roses, with candles and bon bons in shade of pink to correspond. Mrs, T. J. Powell was in i, charge as- sisted by Mrs. Fred McWane and Mrs. J. Clyde Clark. Refreshments in keep ing with the handsome event were served, and from the dining room the callers were asked to the library by Mrs. George J.. Tompkins and Mrs. Sam Wilson. In this room, from table ar tistic in it's simple decorations of smi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
THANKSGIVING AT I.OIJI,IE COMPTON SEMINARY

The Thanksgiving season at the sem-' ;nsry was ushered in on Wednesday ,1orning with beautiful service in the chapel, conducted by the Young Wo- mems Christian association. Virginia Tutwiler, president of the association, read psalm of Thanksgiving. This was followed by prayer and appropriate music. An interesting feature of the program was the presentation of the thank offering from the different classes amounting in. the aggregate. to eighty five dollars. The ssemdqary students with usual thoughtfufHess, wished to help those less fortunate than them selves. The outstanding event Of the season to the girls, was the banquet on Wednesday evening when Miss Morton was hostess to the boarding girls of the seminary and the entire faculty. The spacious dining room of the school was fit setting for the many tables with their midwinter decorations and for the happy guests. > ,.t .~-
 Between courses the girls fairly bub-, bled over with merriment, as they sang college glees and campfire songs. After two hours of solid pleasure the evening ended for the girls with grand march to the old song: Good Night Ladies'"
 The twenty members of the seminary faculty spent an additional pleasant hour in the drawing room as special guests of Miss Morton. --' e-.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS HUGHES HONORS VISITOR AT BRIDGE

Miss Edris Hughes entertained at her home on St. Charles street Wednes- day. evening with a bridge party honor ing Miss Katherine Carkhuff of Tus- 'caloosa and Miss Lillian Aderholt of Anniston, Ala.
 The guests were Miss Marguerite Clayburn of Atlanta. Miss Martha Ordway, Miss Mary Giles, Miss Leola Duberry. Mir. and Mrs. Cusins. E. A. Irwin, Mir. Bagley, Irwin Carnes, Harry Pratter, J. B. Orr, C. B. Hodges and R, Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
DINNER PARTY TO BE GIVEN FOR WEDDING COUPLE

Monday evening Mir. Samuel Gallo way, who will be best man at the we'd ding of Miss Lillian Fearn and Mir. Frank Rinard Trecksel, with Mir. Andy Wilson, Mir. Clay Black and Mir. Davis Morrow, will entertain the bridal party with a dinner at the Tutwiler, and will be included in the hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MRS. WHITAKER TO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDES

Among the attractive festivities of the week complimenting two of the sea sons loveliest brides, Mrs. Fred Sloss and Mrs. Frank Wilson, will be a luncheon at the Country club Wednes- day, to be given. by Mrs. Vernon Whit aker. The occasion will assemble 20 of the young matron set and will be one of a number planned for these two popular young women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
LUNCHEON IGNORING MRS. M'DONALD i.''

Mrs. F. P. Mcdonald, a bride of No vember. was complimented. Wednesday when Mrs. Howard Foster entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon.
 The guests included in this courtesy were Mrs. McDopald, Mrs. Arthur Schneider, Mrs. Thurston Shirman, Mrs. Felix Best, Mrs. George Frey, Mrs. Claude Hendricks, Jr., Mrs. Carl De- Lace, Mrs. Robert Martin Scott, Mrs. J. W. Allen, Mrs. Winston Davis, Miss Marie Allen. Miss Aline Broom, Miss Bertha Acosta and Miss Cora Moss Etter of Warrior, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MRS, BARRETT HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

Mrs. w. E. Barrett entertained the past week with lovely luncheon at her home on Cliff Road complimentins her guest, Mrs. Robert Shefburn of Atlanta.
 A silver basket of chrysanthemums was used as a central motif on the luncheon table and place cards held the names of Mrs. Shelburn, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. W. c. Martin, Mrs. Ali son Bell, Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Mrs. George Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
WARD-GAMMILL
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

Miss Nettie Lee Gammill, beautiful daughter. of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gam mill, was quietly married at Southside Baptist church Wednesday morning at 9 80 o'clock to Mir. Denson Alexander Ward. The ceremony was performed by Dr. billiard in the presence of rela- tives and close friends. The couple left immediately on their honeymoon. which will be spent along the gulf coast, and upon their return they will begin housekeeping in the Highland View apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
SPONSORS AND MAIDS FOR POLO GAME

Miss Volcief Oden sponsored the polo game Saturday between the Bir- mingham sud Anniston teams at Rob. erts fields Miss Josephine Jones and Miss Virginia Foster served as maids on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
REPRESENTATIVES. WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mrs. l.. J. Fitzpatrick announces the marriage of her daughter, Fife Joe, to Mir Woodford s. Hudson of Ensley the ceremony having been performed at 8 o'clock Saturday evening by Dr. J. R. Williams. pastor of the. Shady Side Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MRS. DEBARDELEBEN, JR.,
 HONORS MRS. STEINER, JR.

Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Jr., en- tertained informally Friday afternoon with small tea honoring Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Jr., recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MRS. MOSS TO HONOR MISS ETTER

Mrs. c. l.. Moss is entertaining with a luncheon at the Southern club Sat urday, December 6, with a luncheon honoring Miss Mary Moss Etter, whose wedding to MT. Robert N. Bell will be an event of December 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS LYNCH TO
 HONOR MRS. MCDONALD

Miss Hattie Lynch will be hostess Saturday afternoon entertaining with a bridge party at her home honoring Mrs. E. P. Mcdonald, recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
SIMPSON METHODIST CHURCH BAZAAR THIS WEEK

The Women's Bible class of the Simp- son Methodist church is giving a bazar this week at the municipal market on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. There will be handmade articles, dolls of every description and home made jellies and preserves for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
KAHN:GOLDMON
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mrs Elizabeth GOldmon announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to MT. Benjamin A. Kahn on Thursday, November 2. MT. and Mrs. Kahn will make their home in New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Engraved Christn1as Cards

We invite you to come in and our exclusive and distinctive selection of Engraved Greeting Cards for Christmas and the New Year. Our prices are very reasonable. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS HILL TO
 AnnRESS COLI ETE CHR

AUURESS CWLLEUE OLUb
 . Miss Carrie Hill will address the Col lege club at the meeting Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Blue Triangle club room Mrs. Kenneth D. Brabston and Mrs. William Bailey, Jr., will be the hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS SIMS HONORS
 VyWCWTADC Am NnWr

I Miss Ann Sims entertained Friday with a Lyric party honoring Misses Marguerite and Thelma Clyburn of At lanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISSES CLYBURN .
 HONORED AT PARTY

Misses Marguerite and oThelma Cly- burn, visitors from Atlanta, Ga., were honored Friday evening when Mir. and Mrs. Allen Gray entertained at bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

lax and Columbia roses, Mrs. Lawrence McWane and Mrs. Garland Johnson served frozen punch, assisted by Misses Grace Reynolds and, Sara Wiley.
 "The large reception was the first of a series of entertainments for the Alabama visitors, a second party to be given today by Mrs. R. D. Wiley, at College Park Inn."
Evening star., 1924-04-08
ALLEN DEPLORES U. S.
POLICY OF ISOLATION
Nation May Have to Interfere in
Europe to Maintain Peace,
General Says.
DOUBTS DAWES CAN SAVE DAY
Washington Study Hears Plea foI
Aid to World.

II fear that aloofness and failure
TO counsel with other countries will
| lead us eventually to participate as
we did in 1914 declared Maj Gen
Henry T. Allen, L. S. A, retired, who
was commando of the American
Army of Occupation in Germany, in
an address before the members OF
! Washington Study. at Rauscher's
yesterday.
Gen. Allen in suggesting a "Perma
nent International Conference to meet
and discuss measures of peace and
to prevent the grouping of nations
declared. 1T is not possible for the
United States to keep out of a great
confiagration in Europe. II is folly
to think that the world is going to
have peace without US.
In speaking of the dangers in
Europe Gen. Allen declared, There
Is q Bisna -ckian- policy being pur-
sued that is leading nations into
groups. France, Poland. Jugoslavia
Rumania and Czechos.oxakia are one
group. and there is another group
that will form and this cannot end
in anything else but war" He urged
that the great moral and interna-
tional influence of America be used
to keep peace.
"WaShington jefferson and Monroe
Evening star., 1924-04-08

with a clever girl mate. Moore and
Mitchell, "Worse-a-T comedians.
are amusing and versatile funnakers.
especially in their burle sque aero
battles
Betty Byron and Frank Mitchell.
with THE Book of Vaudeville" take
ranking honors as headliners. with a
delightful travesty OF the various
vaudeville numbers. including a de-
lightful9 travesty OF the various
vaudeville numbers, including bur-
lesque OF the Lucia d Lammer1noor
| sextet and a quaint and exquisite
minuet. Creedon and Davis follow
| with the laughing hit of the bill.
bohemian Life" d carnival of
! gypsy songs and dances. might well
7 be from one of the biggest revues 1t
Is round of whirlwind dancing that
W ms much applause and tops by far
the best bill offered by the Cosmos
| this season.
The Next Corner features Doro-
! thy MacKail, Conway Tearle Lon
! Chaney, Ricardo Cortez and Louise
! Dresser in story Of a young wife
| who. during her husbands absence.
! becomes infatuated with young
! Spaniard. is tricked into visiting his
| home in the mountains and persuaded
10 write a letter renouncing her hus-
band. /. Is uramt tic story, in which
/ the acting counts more than the
| beautiful scene settings.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Cosmos" Book Of Vaude-
Vile and Bohemian Life.

The Cosmos Theater this week has
bin of vaudeville from the Keith
booking Offices that has seldom. II
ever. beer surpassed i'm its offerings.
1t is not only fine ente rtainment. but
it is presented with the skill of the
mimic the amusing clererpess of the
comedian and the exquisite art of the
dancer. 1t has laughter and song. and
withal it is topped by q dramatic
photoplay. The Next Corner" which
for real drama must rank with the
years best pictures
Grace Aver and Billy. pretty girl
and a diminutive man, open with IA
delightful offering on roller skates.
The act, is cier.rly staged and. be-
sides the difficult customary feits. the
woman does some rare interpretive
work of the Egyptian type that mer-
it's more than mere menvion. Kirby
and Klaiss. in "A Quart and a Pint Of
Nonse nse," is comedy number intro
ducing d tall man with a powerful
voice and the gift of being amusing,
Evening star., 1924-04-08

and dances, and there was no evil
dences of sore eyes at the close of the
show last night. Lena is billed as
the feature, but an audience has
disconcerting way of picking its own
favorites. This II did after Thelma
Carlton had her chance in a couple OF
pretty dance numbers. Thelm8 has u
magnetic stage presence which, cou-
pied with ability as dancer. should
make a bright future for her. She
received more applause than any 9TH
er performer last night.
Jack Smoke" Gray Is the big noise
of the male cast. His clever comedy
was thoroughly enjoyed. Billy Mack
and Fred Reeb also are gocG come
dians and do their share TO keep the
show moving 1T top speed. Mack Is
quite an acrobat and his efforts, par
ticularly In a roller skating dance, re-
ceiyed a big hand.
others in the cast are Alma Arliss
Evening star., 1924-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Keith 's-Sineer's Midgets.

One of the biggest attractions in
vaudeville. Singers Midgets. top lines
the Keith bill this week Si:ice their
appearance here last season the Mid
gets have added several numbers
which increase the charm of their Of
fering. A Jazz band, of real excel
!ence. plays popular airs while the
little folks come on in singles and
doubles representing Eva Tanguay.
Dolly Sisters, Frisco and other no
tables of vaudeville and the musical
comedy stage. There Is also the
fashion revue, just like one of the
big extravaganzas the little people
| looking like mechanical dolls as they
strut and dance around the stage.
The better part of last seasons pro-
gram is retained, including the funny
boxing match and the elaborate drill
of the soldiers There are thirty tiny
men and women, assisted by dozen
ponies, four elephants, several dogs
and three carloads of scenery. The
audience gave the little people a cor
dial welcome and several curtain calls.
Elizabeth Brice. who should never
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Gayety-" -"Brevities of 1924

Something new is offered al the
Gayety Theater this week in show
opening. when Harry Peter son, as the
magician. in a short prologue takes
mere cut of q hat than Hermann
and Keller ever thought OF doing.
And the things the hat contained were
not rabbits and eggs. but a full
fiedged crop OF 1924 spring chick -
otherwise known as the chorus of Ed
Daley'S "Brevities." From the open
ing number the show never lags, be-
ing carried on by well balanced
cast of nine clever entertainers sup
ported by young and sprightly
chorus that fairly romps through
numerous dance numbers
The eye is filled frequently by the
appearance of Lena Daley in songs
Evening star., 1924-04-08

be forgotten for her splendid work
with the doughboys in France. is
featured In new act by Neville
Fleeson and Albert Won Tilzer. "On
the Banks of Vaudeville which gives
the popular star chance to sing
catchy songs in her own original way
that bring down the house with tu
multous applause.
Jack Mcl,allan and Sarah in uni
que roller skating act on a pedestal.
Introduce funny chatter and score
the comedy hit of the bill. McLal-
Ian is one of those quiet comedians
who is an adept at putting over lit
tie quips with telling effect. while
Sarah is good foil A clever little
crook playlet. Thank You, Doctor.
with Flea Hicks and Chester Cute
in the principal roles, goes over big.
Anderson and Yvel open the bill with
trick rollrr skating: George Lyons In
songs and artistic harp playing is a
hit and Bradley and Hennessey IN
songs and dances of merit, and
the usual house attractions complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

would not have thought as they did
If affairs had been as they are today.
and to attribute that they would
would be reflection upon their in
telligence, and I am not sure If it
would not be a reflection upon ours
he declared.
He pointed out that the present
Dawes commission was simply an ad-
visory one to the reparations COM
mission. and declared that in spite of
all the experts study he was not op-
timistic of the outcome.
The speaker outlined the various
questions confronting the American
army of occupation, and stated that
lit would be unfortunate for the
world of it were forgotten that the
United States saved the sovereignty
of the nations with whom she
fought"
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Agnes Carter. Milton Frankford and
Billy Gray. A number of good
sketches are put on during the show.
chief among them being "The Boot
cry, Fun in a Dentists Office" and
reminder of the slap-bung film
Evening star., 1924-04-08

comedies, entitled "A Summer Kitch-
en-"
This is the third consecutive good
show At this theater. Manager Jarboe
should turn them away again this
week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
N0TAS Y0MAD.AS
EN- SECRET.ARIA

En- Secretarla Ejecutiva. hclaoS to-
lnado las Si@uicn,eS notaS:
Para insctihir el Par;iGo Federal Sc
nan radicado On Secirtarip. - rc,i.
clones de inscription.
En- Corozal, Sc ha inscrito VA cl par
lido, con candidatura local. lgualmcn-
te en- Toa Raja, con don Jose Cruz pa
ra Alcalde, V candidatura local
Ademds, el rartido Federal, ha ms
critic por cl diStrito electoral dc San
Juan, la candidatura del Lcdo, Ccles-
tino Iriarte, para scnador. del seIlor NJ
Fernandez Mascara, para senador tam
bitn, Y del se1or Demctrio QuinterO,
para representante a la Camara
Segan nos informara el Lcdo Benz
tez Flores, Sc proponen inscribir can
didaturas Ell varios pueblos mas, antes
del dfa diez de setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
LOS PRESIDENTEs DE LAS NJ
FERENTES COMISIONES ELEGI-
DOS EN- LA ASAMBLEA DE
GINEBRA

GINEBRA, setiembre 4. Gable
Frances) Los presidentes de las
diferentes comisiones nombradas por
ia Liga de Naciones son:
Por la Primera, Mr.. Littleton
Groom, de Australia.
Por la Segunda, Garay, dc Pana
rla.
Por la tercera, Duca, dc Rumania.
Por la cuarta, Adachi, del Japon.
Por la quinta, Sable, de Dinamar-
ca.
Por la sexta, Enckell. de Finlan-
ola.
FL programa de los trabajos dc ia
Iiga ha sido distribuido de Ia ST.
griente manera:
La primera comision ha sido en-
cargada dc los asuntos legalcs y
eonstitucionales. La segunda dc IA
organization tecnica. La tercera de Ia
reduction de los armameutos. Ia
cuarta de los asuntos fnancieros. Ia
quinta de los asuntos sociales y ge-
nerales sexta, dc los asuntos poll
ticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Ell Case DEL
LCDO. NAVARRO ORTIZ

-: Vic uStcd Ia carta del Lcdo. Ma
varro Ortiz
-''Si. no quiero conteStarla nj co
mcntara. FL Seilor Francisco Navarro
cuando cScrihiG cSa carta saba pcrfec-
tamentc Ple Il Lcdo. Navarro Ortiz,
que fiGura On nueStrO movimcntO V
atendi0 perSOnalmentc a la aSamblca
del teatro, fuG eS, Su hermano An
tonic, el Lcdo. Antonio Navarro Ortiz.
de Cayey. el prcStigioSo abogad0, cul-
to escritOr Y orGdor polfticO, Y no me
nos patricia que 81 autor de la carta,
con quien hcm0S mantenid0 Siemprc
una cOrdialIsima amistad personal. Pue-
de uSted decir q los lectOreS dc Ell
MUNDO, que el Lcdo. Antonio Navarro
Ortiz de Cayey no Is cl autor de Ia
.arta, nj ha rectificado su conducta
despu&s de haber asistido a In asam-
blea, Y es unO de los entusiastas man
tenedoreS dc este movimiento de pro
testa contra Ii Alian2G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Los TURETAs.

Ano tras afo, centenares dc tur's.
tas abandonan los Estados Unidos hu.
yendo al rigor del china. v sc ospar
cen por todas parties del mundo, Calf
fornia, Italia, v otros sitios, siendo
los favoritos.
Puerto Rico esta perfectamente pre-
parade para ser un sitio favorito para
los turistas. Esos ricachones. que de
cuando en- cuando nos visitan. debe-
ran aumentar en- ntnero. Nuest-o CO
mercio saldria ganando infnitamente
con clio. California, debe su prosperi-
dad a los turistas cue Ia visitan anual
mente. Esos magnates del dinero, no
tan solo Sc concretan a visitar los pal
ses, sino que tamhien. 81 notan que
hay probabilidades, establecen indus
trias, factorias, relacionando de una
manera saba, los negocios con el pla-
Ger.
Creemos gre la proposition debe &c
nerse EN- cuenta. considerando los gran
des bencficios que nos reportaria. in
formaremos sobre la actitud que adop-
te Ia canlara de Concrete 4 ese res
pecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
A 10 QUE Sc CoMPRoMETE
LA AGENCIA BECK.

La Agencia Beck, en- sus proposicio
nes la Camara de Oomercio. sc com
promote a desarrollar en- todos los Is
tados Unidos, una intensa campafia dc
anuneios a favor de nuestra isla. real
zando las bellezas de Puerto Eico. n
bondad del china. Ia exceiencia de
nuestros productos 10 cual como es ma
tural, har1a que nusstro mercado me
jorase de una manera extraordinaria
Ell toda Ia naci6n americana. Para
clio, la agencia recurriria todos los
medios que estan su alcance, utili.
zando los grandes magazines, revistas
~ periodicos de Ia naci6n.
Los anuncios, seran pagos p0r Pto.
Eico, de una manera de otra, pues
ESQ queda q nuestro albeldrio. psro
como quiera que la agencia esta rela.
cionada con todos los grandes rOtsti-
vos, 81 por ejemplo Sc pone un ann
clio en- Ell New York World. ese
anuncio cueSta 500. la agencla Sc ocu
pa de redactarlo. de todo. absolutamen
te gratis para nosotros, pues trabaia
comisi6n con ese peri6dico. y Sc s..
ma SIS por su trabaio. Esa os la gran
ventaia. Ademas, Ia agencia sabe que
clase de anuncios son. mas lsidos en-
los Estados Unidos, como hay que pre-.
sentarlos. In circulation de cada perio
dico, etc.
En- realidad. seria una campana. al
tamente benehciosa para todos. para
el comercio, para la agriculture.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Los Unionistas...
Continuation de la primera pag > }

resolution de la asamblea es muy ella
ra Y terminate en- cuanto a este pun
to.
"Sostendremos los candidates mio-
nistaS que figuren en- cualquier ticket.
Pero como no es esta una question ma
terial de candidates V candidaturas. 81
no de principles, de altos principles po-
lfticos, 10 inico primOrdial para nos
otros son los ideales. Por ESQ para
ESQ, eS nueStra organization. QuizaS
81 Ia polftica de nuestro pals no ha to-
mado TN rumbO mas claro, mas diafa-
no, de mas verdad mayor sinceridad,
en- las pr6XimaS elcccioncs. nueStro
partido la dc representa- un gran sec
tor de opinion pdblica.
''Por ahora. el eScaso tempo diSpo-
niblP, no permite otra cosa que simpa-
tias. muchaS Simpatfas, V muchoS adep-
TO-; en- Ii isia aQuf en- San Juan, co
mo puede usted verlO por las adhesiO-
mes que yicncn diariamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Ell ACUERDO RUSO-JAPONES
Sc PONE EN- VIGOR

L0NDRES, setiembre 4. Gable
Frances DE acuerdo con 10 esti-
puiado Ell ell nuevo tratado ruso-j ia
.pcnes, ha comenzado la desocupacion
militar por las tropas japonesas de
la isla de Sakhaline. Los yacimien-
tos petroleros de esta isla seran con-
trolados por los japoneses Y las ga
nancias Sc dividiran en- parties igua-
les con Russia.
FL Japon Sc ha propuesto con este
nueyo tratado tener una base donde
proveeer a su flota de petr6leo Y
aceite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
or. JOSS vcGNrs
WENTf4rA

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