davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
STATE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

The State Federation of Women e
clubs has a loan scholarship fund of
$4,000. This is to be used to aid
students at the state university, who
are not able to finish their college
course without financial assistance.
In the last report, dated October g.,
$9,628 of this amount was out as
loans to needy students.
The first and second districts loan
scholarship fund is for the purpose
of caring for the students at the
Technical Institute at Pocatello, and
the Albion Normal. The third dis
trict takes care of the Lewiston
school. The first district fund has
not been sufficiently large to meet
the demands upon it. This year each
club in the district was asked for an
additional memorial fund besides the
yearly $500. The Current Events
clubs portion was $50, which they
gladly and quickly subscribed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

plimented the club on their steady
response to the call for assistance to
increase the number of subscriptions
to the club bulletin, on having paid
memorial of $50 to the First Dis
trict Loan scholarship, and on having
subscribed their share to the State
Endowment fund.
Miss Harper sang two numbers for
the club, which were greatly appre-
ciated. Miss Bessie Vaughn gave a
reading and also responded to an en-
core. A very beautiful plano solo
was rendered by Miss Annis Hopkins.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder of Springfield,
past president of the First District,
was a guest of the club.
Mrs. Rosecrans addressed the Shell
ley Women's club on February 90,
the Idaho Falls club on the 21st, and
the Ashton club on the 23rd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

In honor Of Mrs. A. w. Rosecrans,
president of the First District FEEDER
alton of Idaho Club Women, the Cur
rent Event club gave luncheon at
the Baptist church on February 49,.
The club colors, yellow and white,
were used in the able DECORATIONS
yellow jonquils and yel2oW candles
tied with white tulle, Covers were
laid for fifty-two. 81
Following the luncheon : meeting
OF the club was held, ut which Mrs.
Meyer, leader of the nomics de-
partment, presided.
The program consisted of q very
instructive talk by Miss Cha1ee on
her work as public health nurse.
Mrs Claire Gillian rendered beau
tiful solo and grAcinusly responded
to an encore. Mrs. Rosecrans COM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

fern tree, decorated with cherry
and Ratchet. Those assisting the
hostesses were Mrs. Charles Engle,
Mrs. John Millick, Mrs. Mary John
son, Mrs. Wendell Gagon, Mrs. Mark
Tuohy, Mrs. F. Mitchell, Mrs. John
DeHart, Mrs. F. c. Christ and Mrs.
Ralph Davis.
Ohio A. Metcalf and Goldie May
Dickinson, of Blackfoot, were mar
ried Monday afternoon by Judge
Good. The young couple will make
their home In Howe, Idaho.
The Camp Fire girls are to meet
at the home of the Misses Florence
and Marie Dore next Tuesday even
ing. Plans are being made to put on
a play for the evenings entertain
ment. The girls of this organization
are agitating the question of a swim
ming pool in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

The first Father and Son banquet
of community nature was held in
the social hall Of the L. D. S. taber-
nacle of this city last Thursday eve
ming. A fine four course dinner was
served to 800 men and boys. The en-
tire affair was under the direction of
a committee representing all the re-
ligious and fraternal organizations Of
the community. 1t is expected that
this will be an annual affair. The
POSTMASTER was j. ]. Fleming and
the leader of singing Robert Robbins.
Others taking part in the program
were: G. E. Jackson, Gordon Butler,
Harold Hines, C. S. Beebe, j. M.
Hartong, E. D. Bloom, Rev. Gresl,
Rev. Ingham, Rev. Butler and Mayor
Peck
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
L. D. s. RECREATION WORK

Claud Cornwall from Salt Lake
City, in the interest of the L. D. s.
recreational activities made short,
but most interesting visit to our
community last week.
Mr.. Cornwall is a member of the
general M. I. A. board and his line of
work takes him thru the different
stakes of the church. Commencing
secutive evenings of instruction and
entertainment at the L. D. s. taber-
nacle. He gave illustrated instruc-
tion in four fields of recreation, as
follows: Music, drama, athletics
and social entertainment.
The first evening was for the M. L.
A. Stake Board, second and third
nights, all local officers were called
in to join with them. The large numi
Der present. each evening showed the
M. la. loyalty that prevails thru
out the stake.
Mr. Cornwall proved himself very
along recreational lines.
He answered many questions as to
how to best succeed with the work.
He is especially talented in music
and drama. He illustrated work in
he dramatic line by giving parts of
several different plays, which he
for use. He also
gave valuable information on stage
setting and stage balancing, giving
he different positions that would
most please an audience as well as
o best interpret the author. He
rave many musical stunts, also
lumber of "ice-breakers'' that are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
PRIMROSE PATH DANCE

About twenty of the younger men
of the town invited an equal number
of young ladies to trip the light fan
tastic toe to the strains of Barrer's
orchestra, at the X. P. hall on Satur-
day evening. The young men had
expended much time and energy on
the decorations, having arranged spe-
cial lighting features, and red and
white streamers, floor lamps and
rugs. The programs were unique,
Merrill Boyle having written original
poetry therefor. Punch was served
thruout the evening, and at the close
of the dance a delicious four-course
supper was served. One of the de-
lightful features of the evening was
an exhibition dance given by Darwin
Simmons and Miss Zula Halverson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
TEN WAYS TO KILL IS CLUB
/. Don't go to the meetings.

l. Don't go TO the meetngS.
2. II you do go, go late.
8. II you attend q meeting find
fault with the work OF the officers
and members.
4. Never accept office. It's easier
to criticize than to do things.
5. Get sore IL you are not ap-
pointed to committees-but if you
are, don't attend committee meet
ings.
6. If asked 5by chairman to give
your opinion on some matter, tell
her you have nothing to say. After
the meeting tell everyone how things
should be done.
z. Do nothing more than abso-
lutely necessary.
8. When members use their abil-
ity to help things along howl that the
club is run by clique.
9. Hold back your dues, or don't
pay at all.
10. Don't bother about getting
new members, let George do it.
The Artisan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
WOMEN INTERESTED IN
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Women everywhere show a keen
interest in the matter of law enforce
ment. The prevalence of crime Is a
matter of common knowledge Our
courts are criticized for their delay
and red tape, and some measures
must be taken to enforce obedience
and punish wrongdoers. Women must
use their influence to put in office
men who are pledged to law enforce
ment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

The American Legion entertained
the Boy Scouts of Camp Four at its
regular meeting Monday evening.
Plans were discussed for dance
to be held some time IN April.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
S0,533 MILES sEDERa--AID
ROADS COMPLETED

Completed Federal-aid roads nov
total 20,5;3 miles, according to the
bureau OF Public Roads OF the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. OF this miiage !236 miles
have been completed during the
present fiscal year which began in
June 30, 1923.
The construction season now get.
ting under way in most States finds
iG,652 miles of Federal-aid roads
under construction and 2,612 miles
involved in projects which have been
approved for construction. muci,
of which will get under. construc,
ton during the season.
Plans for new projects are coming
in from the States rapidly and in
greater volumne than for the spring
months of last year
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO
EE HELD AT ROCKY FORD

The Eighth Colorado Institute for
Public School Teachers will he held
this year at Rocky Ford, it has been
announced and viii begn Monday.
May 2Gth to continue through two
weeks. This district includes, Bent
Baca. Crowley. kiowa, Otero and
PfowerS counties in which several
hundred teachers are employed. 1t
is expected that this will be one
of the best Normal Institutes ever
held in the district and it should
be largely attended.
The corps of Instructors will in
clude Superintendent +. J. Knight
of the Lamar schools. 'Supt Il. l..
Hunt of Fowler and Supt X. L..
Tiricy of La Junta.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
HARVEST LABOR FOR
COLORADO Is ASSURED

Labor. sufficient to harvest the
agricultural and fruit crops of Colo
radO during the coming season, mas
been assured Colorado farmers and
fruit growers as a result OF the ar
nounce,Hent OF the establishment
III Denver OF permanent farm
labor bureau OF tthe United States
employment service OF the United
States department OF Labor. The
announcement was made last Sat
uriay by Francis l. Jones, director
general OF the federal employment
service.
The bureau will be opened in
Denver as soon aS suitable quart
ers can be procured, according to
Mr.. Jones.
He declared that it has hecn de
monstraVed in other sections of he
country, especially in Texas, where
q permanent bureau has been in
operation for two years. that a
hIlreau such as that contemplated
.-for Denver. has proved of great
falue for the state.
~ The iaborers recruited by the
FEDERAL employment service harvest
the crops. They receive a good
wage and following the completion
of the harvest. in a large number
OF eases. remain in thestate and
spend their money. Every business
viii profit by the establishment of
this bureau
The Denver chamber OF com
merce, at the solicitation of Senator
Phipps, hOnored Mr.. Jones at lun-
cheon a which he explained the
value and meaning OF the estah-
iishment of the bureau in Denver
. and following the completion of
his address adopted resolution
placing the resourcesand assistance
\. of the organization behind The
movement
The state labor commissioner.
, Carl De Lochtc, likewise pledged
the assistance and cooperation of
he state agency in penecCing and
tting into operation of the fed
Al bureau in Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
RADIO FOR WAR
VETERANS HOSPITAL

!. Director Hines. OF the Veterans
bureau. plans to equip all govern
Ment hospitals with radio as soon
a possible As a preliminary step
ne has authorized the wiring of
hospitals under construction o +
radio distribution in the following
cities: NarllaInpton, Mass. Tupper
Lake and Chelsea. n. Y: Chilli,
cothe, O., Camp Custer, Mich, st.
Cloud Mimi; Excelsior Springs. Mo.
and tiyelmore, Calf Additions be
ing constructed in hospitals in
Gulfport. Miss, Knoxville, Iowa,
Little tock, Ark, and Augusta,
Ga, will also be wired for the in
stailati0u Of receiving sets.
All As hospitals at present nrcil-
pied, not yet supplied with radio.
will also be wired and equipped as
soon as means to meet the eXpen-
ses can be found, the director
states. Money will be needed for
the centrally located receiving sets.
and many pairs of phones and loud
speakers, and it is hoped charitable
institutions or radio manufacturers
will aid the government in this plan
to bring the outside world to all
the veterans in government hO~pi-
tails
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
ELKS ANNUAL STATE
REUNION AT GREELEY

On June 18th and 30 Greeley.
Colorado is planning to be hosts to
visiting EikS from all over the state
at which time they will gather for
the Elk annual reunion. The livel-
est program imaginable is being
prepared by the Greeley members
OF the well known order and they
are expecting turn out far in eX-
cess of anything heretofore known
in the state.
The program is being so srranged
that everyone. regardless of who or
what he il. can follow his bent and
have the time OF his life during the
three big days. Among the leading
features being planned there will he
music every day by some of the
most select bands of tive state. open
air sporting contests such as tennis,
golf, trap shooting. horseshoe pitch
ing and races for fans of that class
banuuets, smokers, wrestling and
boxing matches, and above all a
mammoth parade. Prizes will ac-
company every feature of the pro
gram so varied that everyone will
have a chance to win prize.
Cars will he furnished tor the free
use OF any visitors who wish to take
the enjoyable motor ride in and
about the city.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
HURLEY WILL TAKE PART
IN RODEO IN ENGLAND

Mark Hurley has received word
that his brother, Bill Hurley re-
cognized relay champion OF tho
world. has left his home in Las
Angeles for Cheyenne, where he viii
join bunch contestants going to
the Tex Austin Imperial ROleo
which will be held at the Wembiy
Stadium. in London, England.
Hurley has won several trophies,
including large silver cup in New
York City
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
MUSICAL STUDENTS WILL
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

The music pupils of Mrs Harry
ID. Steele will give a piano recital
under her direction at the High
School auditorium next Tuesday
evening. May Goth The recital has
been planned and preparations
made for it for some time and music
lovers OF the city may look forward
to an evening of delightful enter
tainment. The double male quar-
tette will assist with tn program.
The following numbers will be
given:
A ,icStal Hartung
E!iZabeth Howell = Louise Riley
Floating tnd Drifting.......,,......Ecn!i
Chariene Lewis
Mcnuetto Mozart
Elizabeth Afford
March Engenann
..vBlendena White - Mrs. steele
Dancing Spirit BOhm
Fern Hall
Harvest Time Op. Thompson
Louise Riley
Ills Morn .,..............................Geibel
Mems Double iluarette
Sonatina Gp. IS No, i....,..Clemcnti
Ruth Erickson
Des tlochctteS Dp S............ Rebikoft
Arlene White
Fantasia in Dlm....................,...... Mozart
Elizabeth Howell
Prelude in G. Sharp Minor.....~....,..,...
..... ,.....,.........r...,.Rat Rathimonnotf
Dick Appel
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on the 3lst day
of May. 1921. at 2:@ O'Clock T.. Nj.
at the home of Fred Cores. in the
Town of Holly. Colorado. sell at
pbulic aution to the highest bid
der for cash the following describ.
ed personal property, towit:
One Sheldon Truck
for the purpose of satisfying a
lien for labor upon and storage OF
said property. amounting to Thirty
Dollars, $4,000 besides costs and
expenses of appraisement and sale.
Dacd this l4th day of May, 1924.
FRED CORES
First published May Is. 1924
Last published May %, 1924
ID nh ITxIi,y ci
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Read The Holly Chieftain-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

No. 12 WALTER DE 9 TIRos.
Pistola Automatica: Sc carga con cartuchos
autmaticos Cot. FL cargador toma ocho car
tuchos, con uno en- Ia recamara. hacienda I'm
total de 9 tiros. Acero azul de alta calidad.
y culata de gonna maciza con ornamentos.
SECURE prevention de descargas accidental.
les. Instrucciones con cada GAIA. Caubre
80. Pesa 10 onsas. Precio 1nicamente 1895.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

NUEvAs PRoTEsTAs CONTRA El
TENOR
ZARAGOZA 49, No hay mas terna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
BANOO rBRRITORIAL Y AGRI-
COLA DE PUETo RICO


81 Consejo de Administrator de es-
to Banco, en- session celebrada Ell dia
de hoy, acord6 convocar a Junta ge-
neral extraordinaria de accionistas Gle
se celebrra& en- Ell salon de actos de
domicilio social, Gale de Tetuan ndme-
70 IS . las diez de la mahana del dfa
dies , nheve del pr6ximo mes de ma
20, siendo Ell objeto de dicha Junta
tratar de los asuntos que han cueda-
DO pendientes de resolution pa.a que
sfue convocada la Junta anterior, y que
son los s~lsnientess
1o.A- incorporation del Banco de
acuerdo con la LEY de Bsncos'' apro-
bada POT la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, con fecha 10 de septiem-
bre de 1928.
2o.-Aprobaci6n de las clausulas de
incorporation; y
So.- Resolver ~cualquier otra MEDIA
que sea necesaria para Ell cunplinlien-
v w 0ASAOo AA4AOo1 0O 0NUOANO IVA -
citada ley de bancos.
Tienen derecho a concurrir a dicha
Junta todos los sefiores accionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencia en- Ia
Becretaria de este Banco con un !
antes de Ia mencionada fecha, y los
que 10 sean por titulos "Al Portador'
deberan depositar sus acciones en- la
GAIA del Banco. Ese derecho es dele
gable en- otro accionista con derecho q
asisttr a la Junta por medic de poder
especial o en- carta dirigida al Presi-
dente del Console de Administrator.
SAN JUAN, p. r. II de ABRIL
de 1924.
vo. 30.
Ell SECRETARIO
p. R~ocafort.
Ell PREsINDENTE
Rafael Fabian.
i Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
| zaragOsa y d tenor fIeta

de conversation en- esta capital que 10
sucedido esta manan con e: tenor Fle-
Ia.
FL incidente de que hemos dado
cuenta revistio en- algua momento ca
r~acteres de gravedad, y durante el Sc
lanzaron contra el dive aragon6s incrl-
! paciones excesivamente 7iolentas.
Tleta estuvo en- Ell hotel hasta las se1s
y media de la tarde, y frsn:e al edi-
fcio numerosos grupos esperaban a que
saliese para reiterarle s u disgusto. Efec !,
tivamente, al salir a la callc Fleta fue
nuevamente objeto de numerosas pro-
tcstas y silbidos.
Fleta visit6 las Reaacciones de los
peri6dicos diarios. En- Ell '.Heraldo de
Arag6n'' fue obsequiado con un cham
pafia. Dijo ALI que siente mucho 10 SUI
cedido. Sin embargo, no gusrda rencor
contra nadie y sc propone, p0r Ell con-
trario, venir a zaragoza con Ell exclu-
sivo objeto de cantar. Agrego que no
pudo cantar es.a manana en- ell Pillar
por no estar pre2a,sep Y porque no
conoce n.nguna salye, pues de otro mo
do de buena .gailt hubiera cantado en-
cpalquier sitio, aunQue tiene .hecha Ia
promesa de no hacerlo en- pnblico en-
Zaragoza has+L can;Ar ate la Virs@n
del Pillar.
Fleta mostr6 y los ~periodistas Local
les vartos telegranas, de los que Sc
deduce cue ell SaOado de- G'oria data
I'M concerto er Monovar (AilcaAte),
cobrando $4,000 rssatas, y Ell domingo
y Ell lunss cantara el Alicante.
Fleta no va, contra 10 que Sc habia
dicho. a cantar Ell ''Miserere'' ell Vier
mes Santo a SeviIla.
Desde Alican5e regresari Fieta a
Madrid para asisSir a vi UanQaere, "a
cual 10 ma lnvltauo Ell xsey y IL quc
austrian tamDien los generates ucA III
rectofio.
FL 8 de mayo embarcara Fleta en-
Bardecs para Buenos Alfcs Goa ooJeUo
de debutar en- Ell teatro Uoion ae Id
capital Argentina. Fermanecsra en- Anne
RIGA cuatro meses y regresara a Ma
arid, preparedness orgalllzar nronces
I'm vlaje por Espana, con ia Dase oe
la vista a zaragoza, donde dara III
concerto pubIico, otro &c page y aoe-
mas actuara en- una fiesta a Denehcao
de la Association de Periodistas.
Despues de cenar, Fleta Sc presento
en- Ell Tsatro-Circo, que estaba mate
rialmente lleno de publico, que al dar-
Sc cuenta de ia presencIa del dive re-
nov6 las manifestations de r-otesta.
Fleta tuvo que dirigir La palabra a
los congregados en- Ell teatro; pero las
e~xpllcaciones que di6 de su onduct no
satisicieron, v Sc las pro-
testas, aun cuando ell incidente ma ca
recido de gravedad.
Cuando comunicamos estas paiabras,
Fleta contin1a en- el teatro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Ell TENOR DEFRAUDA A SIS
PAIsANoS
(De lei sol'')

ZARAGozA 15.- FL pueblo de Ia
ragoza ha e~xteriorizado esta manana
ruidosamente sn disgusto contra Ell te-
nor Fleta. que olvidando Cue aun no
hace cinco afios ejercia las rndas fac
mas del labrador, no disimulaba la indi.
ferencia y desvfo que, al parec ~, SEN
te hacia So patria chica y sus paisa-
nos.
FL disgusto del pueblo zaragozano an,
ment6 va cuando regres6 de Modrld
una comisi6n que fu@ a la corte para
invitar a Fleta a que permanecieIa
unos momentos en- Zaragoza, nc para
que hiciera sentir a sus paisanos toda,
la emoci6n de su prodigiosa VOC, sino
para rendirle TN homemade. Fleta tuvo
para los comisionados Ina fra ac0gida,
que, al ser conocida por ell pueblo, hl2o
acrecer ell enojo de este contra SUI lrl-
.vilegiado hijo.
Anoche Sc tuvo noticia de que File
ia llegaria en- autom6vil para asistir
hoy a la boda de una sobrina suya. Nu-
merosos amigos y adIniradores, a pie
unos, otros en- autom6vil, salieron a su
encuentro en- la carretera, pero inhtlI-
mente. Tleta no hacia Ell viaje. como
a~seguraba, en- autom6vil, sine en- Ell
expreso.
Ell tenor Sc dirigi6 desde la esta-
ci6n al hotel Elias, Y despues ede des
cansar march6 a la cathedral para asis-
tir a la ceremonial de la boda de su
sobrina. I'm peri6dico de La madana pu-
blic6 la noticia de su llegada, y *ue 10
suficiente para que a las nueve y me
dia un gran gentio pugnara por entrar
en- La catedral, que estaba va atastada.
Ell aspecto q. ofrecia Ell temple era i'm
ponente: no cabia un alma mas, y en-
la plaza del Pillar y Gale de Alfonso
Sc estacionaron miles de personals que
no habian tenido la suerte de entrar
en- Ell Pillar.
A Las diez Sc celebr6 la boda er la
que Fleta actu6 de padrino. La cere-
monia fu6 brevisima, y ell tenor, sin
dignarse, no va cantar n salve a la
virgen, sine visitarla, sali6 a la calie
por la pnerta alta del Pillar.
Rapidamente circul6 entire Ell sentio
que aguardaba IN Ia plaza esta indife-
rencia de Tleta. Los animos Sc cxcita'
ron, y apenas apareci6 Ell tenor, tue
acogido con una estrepitosa silha, mez-
clada con gritos de ''iMal a~ragores!''
y 'siMal patriota!''. FL segundo ape
Tito del divo-Burro- era coreaao, y
sin que ell pnblico cesara en- sus gritos.
| Fleta lleg6 al hotel. FL tenor, bastante
azorado e inquieto, sal6 al balloon y
| dirigi6 la palabra a los amot:nados,
ofreciendo volver pronto para cantaI
una salve a la virgen. Este ofrecimien
to no aplac6 los animos, pues ia ma
nifestacion tardo en- disolvs.se.
En- ell hotel Sc celebr6 Ia coE,ida de
boda, seguida de bale. Cast todos les
invitados son huertanos.
Sc dice que Fleta ca1.ara a puerta
cerrada en- honor de los invitadcs.
NUEvAS PRoTESTAS CONTRA e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
LA SUPREMACLA EN- Ell PACIFICO
(Continuacion de la p4g. 81
Ell PRoBLEMA VITAL DEL
MUNDO

N
La influenza moral de las dos gran
des ~potencias de habla inglesa es abru-
MADEIRA y su fuerza militar invenci-
BILE. Sus actividades mentales son Sc
mejantes. Desean estar en- paz con to-
dos. Admiran a los japoneses y de-
sean SUI amistad tanto como su conner
clio; desean la amistad de todos los
pueblos o%rientales.
Nosotros los a~ustralianos considera-
mos esta situaci6n en- ell mismo aspec-
to. Las leyes que Sc han adoptado en-
los Estados amerieanos del Oeste y
que son parte del credo a~ustraliano,
son dnicamente para la protection del
mundo occidental sine para Ell bien
mismo del Oriente.
ST pudiera lograrse como 20 10 de-
SEQ, tai union de pensamiento y de obra
entire America y Ell imperio Britannica
sobre este asunto, dejaria naturaImen-
te sin resolver Ell problema del Jap6n,
pues este pals seguiria teniendo I'M
exceso de poblaci6n sin espacio. Pero
sera a TODD Ell mundo al que toque re-
solver este mismo problema dentro de
tempo. Els impossible conciliar
civilization con n poblaci6n que
excede a aquella a la que Ell mundo
puede sostener de manera adecua-
da.
Fu6 Ell occidente Ell que proporcio-
Ell impulse y Ell saber que elimin6 en-
en- Jap6n los factories que durante 81
CLOS mantuvieron a su ~poblaci6n en- Ell
hambre, la peste, etc. TODD ell pro-
greso ~cientiico ha venido del occi-
aepte. j ssons1a saso4a .eDsisuY,a ysnsalss
ssSEs. por 10 atanto.s POGO 5fsEonabls
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

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