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398:"America, with pride, can present to humanity a magnificent colonial handiwork, the product of America's unique colonial policy-a country inhabited by eleven million people who owe their economic progress to the political instrumentalities given them. For the greatest instrument of economic progress is poliotical autonomy-and this America has proven in her experiment in the Philippines"
592:
431:. On July 18, 1931, the Philippine commission, along with prominent members of the Filipino community in Paris, held a banquet honouring the United States commission, the French exposition authorities, and "representatives of all countries participating in the exposition." The Philippine commission's farewell ceremony included a formal presentation of material to the Paris
651:
582:
In 1953, Luz was
Director-General of the Philippines International Fair, Inc. and announced the Philippine Government's 1954 16-day national fair. As Director-General Luz managed the Philippines World Fair, the first World Fair to be held in the South Pacific. The fair featured Hawaiian showman E.K.
559:
Laurel picked a man who has a reputation for being a rather popular figure, particularly among businessman. Luz before the war served as head of the
Philippine Carnival Association, was a high figure in Rotary circles, and in demand as a speaker. He is mostly Spanish, perhaps one-fourth Filipino. He
412:
in the
Bankers' Magazine Periodical Vol. 100 Iss. 4. His article was split into five sections and explained the Philippine Economy to an American business audience, the first section was on the limited American knowledge of the Philippines; the second was on how trade has increased; the third was on
345:
Throughout the 1930s Luz became involved in several in several industries. From 1933 to 1941, Luz was a
Principal of the Jacob Rosenthal & Co., Inc. In 1934, Luz was an incorporator of the Provident Insurance Company. In 1937, Luz was an incorporator of the Pan-Asiatic Broadcasting System, Inc
349:
From 1935 to 1941, Luz was involved in numerous oil and mining companies as a director or incorporator. Companies included
Filipinas Mining Corporation, Far East Oil Development Company, Land Surveys and Registration Inc, South Tayabas Oil Company, Inc, Mindanao Oil Company, Inc., Mineral and
466:. Specifically, calling to replace the limitations act on Philippine imports in the United States, with more liberal economic provisions during the transition period. At the signing Luz asserted that the Philippines industry and trade were facing "tragedy and seemingly unavoidable disaster."
296:. Luz was one of four men appointed to nominate twelve directors for the Chamber and propose a means of the Chambers functioning. The other three men were Charles C. Robinson, vice-president of the Philippines National Bank; Charles D. Orth, of Hanson and Orth; and B. E. Reuter.
332:
which made
Philippine progress internationally known. He served as Director-General for 17 of the company's 31 years, until the Carnivals ended in 1939. For his work as the Director General of the Philippine Exposition Inc. Luz was listed as a Manila leading Businessman in
574:
appointed Luz to the newly formed the
Surplus Property Commission. Tasked with handling the surplus property procured by Title 2 of the Philippine Rehabilitation act of 1946. Following Roxas' untimely death, President Quirino replaced Luz with the Hon.
346:
which manufactured and operated radio transmitters and receivers. In 1938, Luz became a member of the
National Produce Exchange in Manila. From 1938 to 1941, Luz was the General Agent of the National Life Insurance Company of the Philippines.
461:
On August 3, 1934, Luz led a group of
Filipino, and Filipino-American businessmen and politicians to retain free trade with the United States during and after the transition to Philippine independence. The group also sought to amend the
493:. Luz was Chairman of the Subcommittee on the Press and served as a member on the Subcommittee Program and Ceremonies and Subcommittee on Inaugural Parade. In 1936, Luz was part of the Commonwealth Anniversary Committee led by
439:), and a luncheon held by the Philippine commission at the Restaurant Bagdad. In 1932, for his assistance at the Colonial Exposition and as representative of The Philippines, Luz was conferred the rank of officer in the French
497:, celebrating the first anniversary of the Commonwealth of the Philippines. He also served President of the Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, organizer of the Philippine-American Trade Association, .
550:
to the
Filipino people" through "controlling, directing, supervising and coordinating all information or publicity activities of the government." The Bureau would edit and publish the Official Gazette.
485:
throughout the Commonwealth period and took up several appointed positions. He was a member of the Commonwealth of the Philippines Inauguration Committee which organized the 1935 Inauguration of the
320:
In 1922, Luz returned to the Philippines after being appointed editor and manager of The Philippines Herald and Director-General of the Philippine Carnival. The Philippine Carnival ran the
234:(Manila Central University) and studied law in the Escuela Derecho de Manila. While working for the Philippine Government in New York he took a special course in advanced journalism at
178:
for several Philippine Independence Missions to the U.S. as the representative of the press. He led trade negotiations during the transition to the Commonwealth and served as President
432:
257:
In 1919, the Philippine Government sent Luz to the United States to work as a commercial agent and manager in the Philippine Government Commercial Agency, in the Marble Palace
170:(December 14, 1888 – 1966) was a Filipino showman, businessman, journalist and educator, remembered for being the General-Director of the Philippine Carnival which ran the
393:
the following year but no action was taken. Luz continued to participate in Independence Missions joining in the Second Mission (1921-1922) and Sixth Mission (1927).
1023:
560:
was a neighbor and good friend of Laurel for a number of years. His principal role in the New Order before this has been as an Assistant Chairman of the Kalibapi.
199:
1417:
1231:
British Documents on Foreign Affairs: Reports and Papers from the Foreign Office Confidential Print: Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia, January 1948-December 1948
293:
285:
379:
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of the First Parliamentary Mission of the Independence Missions to the United States, serving as the representative of the press. The mission was led by
328:, who held the position for a year. In 1932, Luz was recognized as a Publicity Leader in the Philippines due to his position of Director General of the
1432:
524:
289:
1197:
Army Service Forces Manuel M354-18C: Civil Affairs Handbook Japan: Section 18C: Japanese Administration of Occupied Areas - Philippine Islands
413:
growth of the Philippine National Bank; the fourth was on the money circulation; and the final section was on and trade with other countries.
451:
1407:
63:
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Luz was born on December 14, 1888, to Don Manuel Metra de San Miguel-Luz and Doña Segunda Solis Katigbak, best known as the first love of
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417:
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As manager of the Philippine Government Commercial Agency, Luz represented the Philippines at the 1920 Foreign Trade Convention of
246:
Luz worked at El Renacimiento, and La Vanguardia. From 1913 to 1915 Luz was a professor and head of the Spanish department at the
595:
Luz (centre) Founders of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines. Stamp for National Boy Scout Movement 50th Anniversary, 28 Oct 1987.
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187:
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1402:
632:
608:
501:
247:
191:
1057:"MANILA GROUP SEEKS TO KEEP FREE TRADE: Business Men Urge That Present Relations With Us Continue After Independence".
350:
Commercial Development Company, O.R.O. Oil Company, South Cebu Oil Company, Inc., and the Sterling & Company, Inc.
1328:
1140:
547:
473:
speech shortly before the independence debate that led to Philippine Independence restarted in the U.S. Congress.
428:
121:
949:
Condition in Philippine Islands: Report of the Special Mission to the Philippine Islands to the Secretary of War
823:(1). United States, Cambridge: American Periodicals Series II: 72. January 1920. 124410076 – via ProQuest.
463:
1040:"Americans Named To Legion of Honor: Slemp and Associates to Get Ranks for Assistance at Colonial Exposition".
689:
after Arsenio Luz, for his admiration of Luz as a journalist. Arsenio H. Lacson would go on to become the 15th
273:
699:
542:
established a Bureau of Information and appointed Luz as its head. A position with the rank and salary of a
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the sole political party during Japanese occupation. On May 4, 1942, Luz was appointed Director of the
1392:
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482:
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183:
554:
The U.S. Army wrote a brief profile on Luz explaining why Laurel chose him for the Bureau position.
408:
In April 1920, as manager of the Philippine Government Commercial Agency in New York, Luz published
1042:
235:
665:
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1134:
636:
251:
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Leaders of the Philippines: Inspiring Biographies of Successful Men and Women of the Philippines
737:
Who's who in the Philippines: A Biographical Dictionary of Notable Living Men of the Philippines
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543:
424:
281:
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155:
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Luz, Arsenio N. (April 1920). "Philippine Economic Development Under American Sovereignty".
670:
612:
505:
490:
440:
382:
179:
1299:. Boy Scouts of the Philippines. Manila, Philippines: Boy Scouts of the Philippines. 1996.
1111:. Boy Scouts of the Philippines. Manila, Philippines: Boy Scouts of the Philippines. 1996.
202:'s New York branch and represented the Philippines at several conventions and expositions.
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494:
455:
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329:
325:
321:
231:
171:
1267:(13). Washington, D.C.: Bureau of International Commerce: 251 – via Google Scholar.
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686:
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On September 30, 1926, Luz married Carmen Albert, the eldest child of the then Head of
539:
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215:
55:
873:. Manila: Publishers Incorporated Inc. pp. 568, 572, 681, 722, 737–738, 748, 765.
611:(BSP) founders officially chartered the BSP in Commonwealth Act No. 111 authorized by
504:(BSP) founders officially chartered the BSP in Commonwealth Act No. 111 authorized by
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266:
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23:
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United States. Special Mission on Investigation to the Philippine Islands (1922).
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National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington D.C.; Volume #:
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U.S. Army Intelligence during the war wrote that on January 18, 1944, President
75:
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403:
Arsenio N. Luz, Philippine Economic Development Under American Sovereignty
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789:. Manila: Miguel R. Cornejo. pp. 254–257, 599, 936, 1562, 1904–1905.
528:
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59:
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Diamond jubilee yearbook : Boy Scouts of the Philippines, 1936-1996
1109:
Diamond jubilee yearbook : Boy Scouts of the Philippines, 1936-1996
389:. The missions wishes for independence were reiterated by Wilson to the
1200:. Washington: United States Government Printing Office. pp. 42–43.
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Manila Carnival Commercial and Industrial Fair a Recreation Center 1927
925:. United States: Information Age Publishing Incorporated. p. 28.
615:. Later, he was appointed as Secretary of the Boy Scout Foundation by
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656:
304:
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Blue Book of the Inauguration of the Commonwealth of the Philippines
1234:. E. Vol. 6. University Publications of America. p. 266.
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The Commercial & industrial manual of the Philippines 1937-1938
871:
The Commercial & industrial manual of the Philippines 1940-1941
469:
Arensio Luz is quoted to have said "Independence is dead" during a
307:, to represent the Philippines at the Tropical Products Exposition
989:(4). American Periodicals Series II: 557–563 – via ProQuest.
739:. Vol. II. Manila, Philippines: Ramon Roces Inc. p. 108.
590:
269:. Luz served under James J. Rafferty, the director of the agency.
1002:"Document No. 94: Exposition of Overseas Countries Held at Paris"
511:
In 1939, Luz served as a member of the Board of Directors of the
1000:
United States Senate, 72nd Congress 1st Session (May 13, 1932).
922:
The "other" Students: Filipino Americans, Education, and Power
855:. Philippines: National Publishing Company. pp. 68–70.
527:, on December 4, 1942, Luz was made Secretary-Treasurer of
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Philippines (Commonwealth) Inauguration committee (1935).
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and the first Manila mayor to be reelected to three terms.
410:
Philippine Economic Development Under American Sovereignty
906:
The Commercial & Industrial Manual of the Philippines
359:
The Commercial & Industrial Manual of the Philippines
904:
Luz, Arsenio (1941). "If We Want to Avoid a Collapse".
840:. Manila: Philippine Carnival Association. p. 25.
288:
of Philippines who represented the Philippines in the
222:
province, which had become a city earlier that year.
952:. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.
272:
On December 19, 1919, at the New York Agency of the
893:. Manila: Publishers Incorporated Inc. p. 746.
786:
Cornejo's Commonwealth Directory of the Philippines
151:
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127:
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91:
81:
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38:
33:
21:
1255:U.S. Department of Commerce (September 28, 1953).
619:and served in the BSP's National Executive Board.
276:, Luz was one of some fifty business men to meet
1279:"Fernandez Sets Units for Manila, Japanese Trek"
1217:. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 1277.
1158:"THE BIRTH OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF THE PHILIPPINES"
815:"New Philippine-American Chamber of Commerce".
396:
357:was published in the 1940-1941 annual issue of
976:
974:
599:In 1928, Luz registered to be a member of the
546:. The Bureau was established to "sell the new
437:Cité nationale de l'histoire de l'immigration
8:
385:, and received approval from U.S. President
292:, in order to develop and establish the new
1344:. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.
1022:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
374:In 1919, Luz as editor of El Ideal, was an
230:Luz graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from
1228:Preston, Paul; Partridge, Michael (2000).
1194:Headquarters, Army Service Forces (1944).
18:
1097:. Manila: Bureau of Printing. p. 94.
685:sugar planter Roman Lacson named his son
607:. On October 31, 1936, Luz and the other
427:of the Philippine commission to the 1931
834:Philippine Carnival Association (1927).
801:Box 03: Passport Numbers 005178 - 017014
194:and the first Filipino President of the
1183:. Vol. I, no. 5. p. 308.
1152:
1150:
718:
500:On October 31, 1936, Luz and the other
294:Philippine-American Chamber of Commerce
200:Philippine Government Commercial Agency
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1006:United States Congressional Serial Set
525:Japanese occupation of the Philippines
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579:for the Surplus Property Commission.
481:Luz served as an economic adviser at
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1418:20th-century Filipino businesspeople
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145:Director of the Philippine Carnival
64:Captaincy General of the Philippines
1214:One Year of the Philippine Republic
489:, the committee was led by Senator
418:Governor-General of the Philippines
14:
1342:Philippines, Marriages, 1723-1957
464:Tydings-McDuffie Independence Act
254:'s official news organ El Ideal.
190:. He was a charter member of the
1433:Officers of the Legion of Honour
1285:. February 14, 1953. p. 54.
887:Publishers Incorporated (1938).
869:Publishers Incorporated (1941).
698:
664:
649:
570:On November 18, 1946, President
250:. He later became editor of the
1177:"Appointments and Designations"
1046:. 22 September 1932. p. 7.
1012:: 8 – via Google Scholar.
967:. October 24, 1927. p. 11.
963:"American Mail Liner Arrives".
487:Commonwealth of the Philippines
477:Commonwealth of the Philippines
450:In 1933 Luz managed the first
355:If We Want to Avoid a Collapse
290:U.S. House of Representatives
1:
1162:Boy Scouts of the Philippines
735:Weissblatt, Franz J. (1937).
633:University of the Philippines
609:Boy Scouts of the Philippines
502:Boy Scouts of the Philippines
337:1939 Commonwealth Directory.
248:University of the Philippines
192:Boy Scouts of the Philippines
1080:. The Bobbs Merrill Company.
1074:Marquardt, Frederic (1943).
452:National Charity Sweepstakes
73:1966 (aged approximately 78)
1408:Scouting in the Philippines
1357:Arsenio H. Lacson of Manila
783:Cornejo, Miguel R. (1939).
1454:
1398:People from Lipa, Batangas
1354:Brosio, Amador F. (2017).
303:. In 1921, he was sent to
1438:Paris Colonial Exposition
1257:"Foreign Commerce Weekly"
851:Galang, Zoilo M. (1932).
433:Permanent Colonial Museum
429:Paris Colonial Exposition
311:Return to the Philippines
161:
147:Charter member of the BSP
122:Manila Central University
111:Segunda Katigbac (mother)
1428:Filipino Roman Catholics
1063:. 4 Aug 1934. p. 3.
548:Japanese-backed Republic
274:Philippine National Bank
198:. He was manager of the
95:Arsenio Norberto Luz Jr
1261:Foreign Commerce Weekly
1077:Before Bataan and After
613:President Manuel Quezon
506:President Manuel Quezon
370:Philippine Independence
353:In 1941, Luz's article
182:'s economic advisor at
101:Carmencita Luz McLemore
1327:: CS1 maint: others (
1139:: CS1 maint: others (
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286:Resident Commissioners
1413:Boy Scouts of America
1211:Mill, Edward (1947).
605:Boy Scouts of America
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535:for a one-year term.
196:Rotary Club of Manila
97:Amparo Margarita Luz
1423:Filipino journalists
1403:People from Batangas
1360:. Anvil Publishing.
1175:Philippines (1942).
965:Victoria Daily Times
919:Bonus, Rick (2013).
533:Philippine Red Cross
513:Manila Hotel Company
425:commissioner general
109:Manuel Luz (father)
1043:The Washington Post
519:Japanese occupation
443:, France's highest
330:Philippine Carnival
236:Columbia University
188:Commonwealth Period
43:Arsenio Nicasio Luz
643:Awards and honours
597:
435:(now known as the
252:Nacionalista Party
983:Bankers' Magazine
819:(Trade Journal).
817:Bankers' Magazine
687:Arsenio H. Lacson
566:Post World War II
544:Minister of State
458:and Isaac Barza.
341:Business Ventures
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156:Roman Catholicism
53:December 14, 1888
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380:Senate President
365:Political career
335:Miguel Cornejo's
324:. Luz succeeded
180:Manuel L. Quezon
85:Amparo Katigbak
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1393:1966 deaths
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637:José Albert
583:Fernandez.
471:Rotary Club
133:Journalist
76:Philippines
28:Arsenio Luz
1382:Categories
908:: 839–841.
713:References
629:Pediatrics
587:Boy Scouts
483:Malacañang
212:José Rizal
206:Early life
184:Malacañang
128:Profession
117:Alma mater
49:1888-12-14
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603:Council,
416:In 1931,
263:Manhattan
226:Education
142:Known for
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220:Batangas
152:Religion
131:Showman
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92:Children
60:Batangas
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