davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
E. w. C0chrane to Referee
WiUs-Sam Langford Bout

closely nre familiar with the record
OF the great wills, who In ralod as
ono OF the greatest negro heavy
weights of modern times iAcluulng
those greats, Jack Johnson, Joe
Jeanette and Sam LAngford Pjh-
sessed OF II wonderful physlpue, nm
limited stamina and fighting abilltN,
his has been IA rapid rise from OBJ
scurity to pugilistic stardQm Tulsa
fans have sccn Langford train ana
also In ring engagements, but thss =
Wills first appearance In Tulsa ana
n N expected that the brelnlland
will be packed to capacity when Wills
goes through his training sinh'S mis-
afternoon.
I.angfora left Sioux CITY Iowa, IN
mcdlaiely following his bou' elth
Topeka Jack Johnson IN that Guy
night and Is due here tomorrow. As
Tulsans have seen him In action he
will not workout here. Langford, In
letter TO Tulsa friend, says ne
l. In shape for the fight OF his NE,
which with the Jewel studded belt
and negro heavyweight champion
shin at stake. Ia certain 10 result.
The ticket sale is reported as
progressing fast by Mr. P'ummeT,
Tickets are on sale at the following
places: Pete Martins sport en-
p0rium, ~ East Third street' Boat
wright stationery compinr 2Oi
south Main street, Arcade Pool hall,
Z Eas, Third street. st. Panl Pool
hall. "a North Cincinnati avenue,
and Frank Tessin, 3 sou'h Water
street, sapulpa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
EASTERN GRID DOPE UPSET BY LAST SAIUl
Abe AffeH Lippe's
Choice as Greatest
Boxer of All Time

Al Lippc, Who has InhnhH''
many IA hruis,r and watched many
othcra box, picks as hlH greatest
fighter Abe Aitell
There's a MA that "ns born
boxer said 4. spc, warming uP
"Ic started IN at Alec NtopEhin'
,luu IN san Franchise without ever
having taken lesson tie worked
ns messenger hoy m the dHA llu'
ana dtd his ftghting AZ night llr
licked every nmnteur of hiS Wo gAl
in Frisco. then came ems. ana
startled the world with HE clcN-
rrursg
"lIo hni a build Ike u light
Weight. hut was very NRh'
fralherw tie not only beat
NlI.,f tho host feathers hut he took
ON the hrs, light and w"lterwrighl
Fighters nE We'll. plant he tght
Forbes NJ us pounds one nlsnl
and the samr week beat l'udly
RYAN, who was the boss wellei
can you nan n-mS another hoy ol
hls weight DONG that The / est
NJ Govern could do was 90 ger
Eruc at l2S pounds. Abe Attel'
lot tho NghtWcights como In at
1873 hounds Ito 1l1n ufhs lUelN
down to skin and bone before ho
faced ih"m
"Thcy talk about Joe Cans out
pointing Ahr IN a private nont
ono dny That's a tolc. Cans
was training 20 fiEht Nelson ana
Abe agreed to give him "A four
round workout AT san Rafael \
big mob went over to see them
and, Of course, Gans had liito
the better OF II. but walt
Joe had Just had an opera
ton on his nose and asked Abe
to lay Off lhc Hmcllcr during tho
10 Ot course Attell agreed can
you imagine Abe boxing without
using n left TO the face' That's
about the same az tuckiing
mule when YOU make the mule
agree to fight only with his front
feet
show me one fighter who has
fought as often ns Attell did win
ns few dcfents You can't name
one. lie was the leading lady or
the feathers and the star or me
pugllistic show. you can take u
from me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
COrri Selects Peter
Jackson as Greatest
Fighter of All Time

Mr. Eugene Corri In an article
printed In London weekly some
time ago. had this to say regard
ing the greatest fighter that he
ever saw:
There never was-and | doubt
IL there ever will bc-n more fin
ished boxer than Peter Jackson.
Not even Mace. Mitchell or Cor
bett, at their cleverest, equalled
him. His work was always clean,
quick and dazzling His eyes blnz"d
in his ebony forehead Ike balls
Of fire when he warmed TO ms
task, Agile as panther. he could
hit where he aimed with marvellous
precision, and get away before ms
opponent had time to retaiiste. IN
aIl circumstances, however the
tide ebbed or flowed, for MIN or
against him. Peter Jackson kept
his head and temper, By whlch
means he was always all" 10 let
himself he seen and fclt at his best.
OF course, there came "A day Wnth
he could not do this The day
that comes with crushing certainty
to all champions in and out OF the
ring.
"Onc could write pages about
Jackson's personal charms. con
tinucs Mr.. CORR. his handsome
face, magnificent frame. glisten-
ing black curly (not wooly) hair.
his unass,iming. inEratiating man
ners. all ~ which combined TO win
for him tho esteem and Rdmira-
ton of fellow pugllists and sports
man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
GRIFFlTHS AND BROWN
TO LEAVE FOR EUROPE

Johnny Griff.ths. tho Akron wei
ierweight and George Brown, the
Chicago middlow eight, who sail on
December with their manager,
Nat Lewis. for England, are slate
for their first bouts there on the
night OF December 20 Griffiths
boxes Francis Childs. n Frenehman,
and Brown takes on Eddie McGoor-
ty, the American. In 20-round
bouts at the snme show Both bouts
are expected to draw big crowds,
ar Brown and McGoorty have al
ready fought many good men In
that country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
RACING CLEANER NOW
THAN FORMER YEARS
Curtailmcnt of Big business on big
Tracks Makes the Turf More
Profitable.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3--To the sur
nrise NJ many persons one OF the
most experienced racing experts III
This city says that racing has been
CLEANER this year than IL was lhst
season. owing to the Curtailment OF
'sbig business" on the tracks,
Open bookmaking, which was legai
IA New York state under the proNl-
sions OF the Percy Gray law untl
formcr Governor Hughes knocked II
On, was n detriment to horse racing,
saw this expert. Public speculation
became 40 great In the huge betting
rings that II was an easy task TO OBJ
tain data with which the performers
made a successful crusade.
Three hundred bookmakers han
died cash wagers In those days. Tho
average daily attendance was amour
10000 persons. with twice that mum
ber visiting the race courses on Sa'
urdays and HOLIDAYS The bookmak
ers In the field" enclosure, to which
nm admission fee of s. was charged
accented wagers of comparatively
small proportions, whereas the
chalkers in the big ring took bets
running all the way from IS 10 s5o'-
600 often placed by n single oper-
ator.
II Is no longer possible TO learn
the details OF speculation. Every
thing ls done in whispers. There Is
no hawking OF odds. no brandishins
OF money. II prominent operator
bets on a horse the amount OF Ms
wager is unknown unless he dis
closes IT, The system is well managed
and yet there is no violation OF the
law ns II has been defined by the
tynurtg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
REPORT BILL TO KEEP
CONTROL OVER SUGAR
Majority Report Subnittc TO Senate
by Neutrality-suspicious. Situation
To Ensuc without Control

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The bill
proposing continuation - OF federal
control over sugar during 1920 was
reported today to tho senate and
placed on the calendar with a view to
early action. ~
In a majority report, Senator Nc
nary republican, oregon, author Of
me bill and chairman OF the senate
agriculture subcommittee which In
Vestsated the sugar shortage. de-
Jared "A serious situation will en-
sue II the sugar equalization board =
control over sugar is discontinued
mihority views. presented by Sena-
lor Ransdell, democrat, Louisiana.
oppressed agreement in the plan to
continue the sugar board. with
authority for It's purchase OF Cuban
susnr bur opposed giving the board
power to buy and sell domestic sugar
az an nnwarranted interference with
natural economic laws and as likely
70 uhdnly depress prices in louisa ma
and other domestic sugar.
senator McNary's report suggested
mat present conditions were largely
psychological. due to fears of future
shortages
pa'a In the hands OF the commit
,re, me report states, showed that
uoout 10000 tons OF Cuban and do
,nesuc ,c sugar was available for dis
niouuon until January 1. which
.nouid meet the needs OF the coun-
.uy, The world shortage of sugar
1am estimated at 100000 tons over
me pre-war average.
senator McNary said the commit
re believed the two thirds OF the
euoan crop remaining could be ac-
slteu reasonably although at prices
nfher than II the board had been
asulhoriz"d 90 buy IL last summer. In
,nSS connection the report detailed
m'lufe NJ President Wilson TO an.
prove recommendations OF the board
mat the Cuban crop he purchased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
KENDALL GRIDS PLAY
TRINITY ELEVEN HERE
rrcsbytcrInns Ingngc In Hardest
Home Contest Win Texas Team
at McNulty Park saturday.

Facing tho hnrdos, home Enmc Of
thru schedule that with Trinity
college, ~ Texas SATURDAY kendili
college grIdNer, began hard work
outs yesterday. and though ther'
Wcrr bruises from the Arkansas
game. Cprho- Schmidt and Nj.
Rrury drove IA. squad hard
Nuh the exception OF the Cen
ral and Northwestern normal games
Kendall hly won their home contests
with ease and r,ru the ,olling sec
nudary eleven provided only good
practice games. IN" game with
black 70 bring olt a., their latent
Trinity should force tho orange ana
strength for IN, cultivation of th'
home mns, though a Victory over
the vlsitore srcms prh'.i'tlly az
surcd However Trinity hds a fast
fighting eleven aBa promises 10
make an Interesting battle.
with the exception OF minor
bruises and bumps the squad Is In
good shape ~ enter the game with
Trinity. providing there are no IN
urios In scrlmmagos before next sat
urhay. Kendall followers are eliteG
over tho brilliant play OF the ornng"
and black eleven at FayctteNlIl'
which, despite "a weight handicap
4 playod the Razorhncks off their feet
/ in straight football and dazed them
with the open game.
SO powerful is kendall's eleven IN
southwestern football that there is
great difficulty In securing n Thanks
giving game Most NJ the elevens In
/ this section are scheduled for "A tut-
! key day contcet ard none OF those
who are not scheduled are either
| not capable OF providing a good
game for the local collegians or do
not want 20 meet them. Negotia-
| tions are under way To bring n strong
| AouthweHtern team herr ThanksgiN
ing. but nothing definite has been
Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
GUESTS NAMED TO PLAY
IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT T

CLEVELAp. Ohio, Nov, 3,--The
names OF eight Of the 10 players who
will compete for the national Ameri-
can pocket billiard championship at
Philadelphia commencing December
I, were announced today by Manager
II, u. benjamin as follows;
Bennie Allen, Knsas City; Jerome
KeoEh. Rochester; Ralph ureenleaf,
Wilmington; Edward J. Ralph, New
York, John NJ. Layton. Columbia,
Mo- james Mature. Colorado
Springs: Morris Fink. philadelphia.
and Joseph Concannon, New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
Pennsylvania Defeat by Penn
State Another Big Jolt
to Dopesters.
NUMEROUS OTHER UPSeH
coIgate, Brown and Lehigh
suffer Defeat at Hands
of Smaller Schools.

-.
new YORK, NOV
IN, ia considerably mussed up
ron may 90 ,,I, =, tho unexpected
today as result Va :, N.
defeats sustained by 80 H"'s VI 0'
,ars5 blg teams on SATURDAY
,,..ooi, Brown. Lehigh
Princeton -. =, LEARNING
ase. few OF '"c 'oA'' ,.u.a
uhose football representatives i"''o'
No.. u, tn their past performances,
10 NV n,r,mouth battled TO a
colgate una ''' ,rnr,
II tie tnus saVllN ono ,ni,,a.
being listed among ,hs ,,,n,a,. r.n
The way mat Wess ,h.Ir
rssentat!ves Taniplou w. to a.,
Tiger rivals was the nik I'i pya,sss y,
Va day OF many uheNpeD.." Ia 20 n
The fact 'hat '"Isa.s "" u,.,o
ne ,.sok before makes West
'",,Jn,as win stand out in sharp
,ast
r~<nd
ph"'' ,,,tor
I! was thought that d u,h eon'o ~
that could muster thc su unns
courage to hold Latiy Do ,n"oh
colgate collegians 70 snnse Zoe,
down wouln eNpoi onanta
Guilty In keeping any o,ncr opponu'
from crossing us soaI ,Ine ~ -,
vhelming defeat d sus,a,nea ,y 10y '"'
Tigers was whoHy uhioCN
II was known tnst So"su 49,
tyre had recruited ia'r asoo, unu,,
OF players down a. noi ha,iiV" .,,tIa,t
school Rodgers Plasuu rn ." ~
enough footbal! IN pre'Ious ye". ~. "
cause all loca' critics 10 r.sp nY
ability TO gam against ali' ~
rush line, However, no che eNp,.I
10 see the husky mouhtannoer
toy with MS princeton oppuhc"
he did HIS sensational p,a,n"s e", n
him the right TO De ilsteu aniohs o''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
STATE CHARTERS.

S',eia to The World.
,hLAHpMA CITY, Nov. a. Joe
motifs, secretary OF state. has is
"a me following charters
" Istade Laboratories. Tulsa; A.
rom a. l. Farmer and Roy II.
eAplial 800 600 W.
n,n, msf,er Marelecrete Building com
Il ~ ok'ahona city; l.. ID. and u.
q ppatltr ~ Oklahoma City and C..
'sp.tai s. 900 ,'' '''' u WI .
Rne.ty Optical company. Tulsa
Ina I Daniels OF Tulsa and c. l..
NJ req Merry OF Kansas City.
me0rpotators: capital 10000
V Jersey OH company. Tulsa
R,vh "a HUGHES. II. c. johnson and
po,., Fellows. all OF Tulsa, incor-
ns' capital $4,000.
R..sn' National OIL Well
ans,sr company. Kansas City, Mo.
ETeiofd Oh company. wilmin Kton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
O'DOWD DEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST MIKE GIBBONS

Champion Mike 0'Dowd is 10 re
ceive $4,000 70, his end for fight
ing Mike Gibbons, the middleweig
OF st Paul, IA "a l0-round bout 10
the middleweisht title at the hiS
auditorium at -. Paul on Novem
ber %. Mikes manager, according
to n reliable source, has made a de
mand on Promoter Jack Reddy that
Mikes money he put up ~ hours
before the battle. Reddy has co b
sented TO this agreement, as he ils
ures that the bout between the mel
viii surely draw II $4,000 nous p
Gibbons is working on u percontag :
basis and. besides, has ALREADY
started IN training for the contest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Joe Stech"r
claimant Of the worlds hcavy weight
catch as -catch-can wrestling. dci"nt-
Ell Ed stranger" Lewis OF Ken
lucky In a oue-fall match a. Madi-
son square garden tonight. throwing
his opponent with body scissors
and double wrist lock after wrestling
one hour. 81 minutes and three sec
onds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
Detroit Protests Third Place.

NEW YORK, Nov, J --DIreclors OF
the American league today were
asked to attend a special meeting
here on wednesday morning to con
slider the protest OF the Detroit club
against tho games which Carl Mays
pitched for New York. New York
finished third in tho American pen
nant race, n half game ahead Of De.
troit. earning a share OF the worlds
seriss rsceipO.
A request by Yankee players tina
the board ask the national conmb-
sion 10 pay their portion Of the
money also will be taken up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
Mrs. Ebbetts Refused Divorce.

NEW YORK, Nov" 3-Mrs.
Charles II. Ebbctts, wife OF the pres
ident OF the Brooklyn National base.
ban club, was refused decree OF
divorce by Supreme Court Justice
Benedict in Brooklyn today sugges-
ton was made, however. that she sue
for a separation and the justice in
dicated that she might be granted
then the allowance OF $500 year,
which she would have received with
the granting OF a divorce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
Ro,cr Dies FROM Ring Injury.

Thomas Perry, Chicago bantam .
weight boxer who was scrious|y In
iurcd in hts hoht with sammy Marino
here last Friday night died today a.
emergency hospital. where n" had
hpypred he'We'u lIfe ana 4h three
DAYS Death was caused hy% alfrac-
urspof m" skull. according to- Cor
oucr : y Franklin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

Dave NCk1N- ono OT ne UIE pF0-
nlotcrs Of New Jersey received q
letter from WI" Nerhnn. the
hcavywclgh' OF san Francisco. in
which hc stated that he will soon
lrav. hi4 native land f1r New York
and will be ready 20 take on Cham
pion Jack Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
PEERLESS EIGHT BEAT
COOK PAINT CO. QUlhI

Peerless Eight bowlers defeated
Cook Paint rollers in the Arcade
bowling league last night, by win
ming the last two frames after COOK
Paint had won the first. Walsh, OF
Peerless Eight was high with 64s.
lNlYrht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
yalscr Meets willie jackson.

within the next ~ hours an i'm
portart match will be closed which
will bring together Benny Vhlger,
the French featherweight champion,
and willie Jackson. This match Ia
certain TO draw a record on the night
of November II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
Martin and rraxr Return.

Horace FIaEg and Benny MARLIN,
m ON bers Of the Tulsa Western league
baseball club for n time this season
returned 10 Tulsa yesterday after
several months absence, during
which time they played semi-pro
base ball In Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
uurhcs-,yackson Bout Tonight.

Hobby Hughes OF New OrlennS
and Nate jackson Of oklahoma cry
hox II rounds A. MuskoRee tonight
Tho men are h8u'lmVeights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

ARgies at College station, IeNas. Inc
score was 10 TO o.
=
Six victories, two ties and three
defeats is the record to date. Tho
Victories are Kendall college over
Arkansas university, oklahoma
university over Texas university,
Texas Aggies over Texas Christian
university. Northwestern normal
over Friends university and South
western college and Phillips uni
Yersity over Texas. oklahoma tied
with Nebraska and Missouri in soc
cessive weeks. The Aggies have
lost two games, TO Haskell Indians
and Texas Aggies. Southeastern
normal received the third setback
OF an oklahoma college, Austin
college of sherman, Texas beating
the Durant teachers early In the
season.
=
Kendall college estoblished firm
er hold on its claim for the south
western title by beating Arkansas 63
TO 7. The Presbyterian eleven looms
as the most formidable claimant to
southw estern honors, though Phil
lips university, like Kendall. has
maintained It's undefeated record.
the University of Texas being one OF
It's Victims, Neither Kendall or
Phillips and Southwestern conference
members.
=
Oklohoma AgKies were eliminated
from the conference race by Tcxos
AgKies. Texas put the unbeaten Rice
eleven out OF the running. thus leav-
ing Oklohoma and Baylor universi
ties as the only undefeated confer
ence members,
Phillips university played accord
ing To form and won from Central
normal at Edmond, So TO o. The
teachers held the preachers 10 one
touchdown In tho first half but
Wantinnd's charges weakened In the
second half. Kendall, with Phillips
and the Agxics, nrc undcfcated
claimants 20 the state title. Kendall
and Phillips appear the stronger.
+
state and secondary collegiate and
scholastic champions Will probaby
have to be settled by post-seasor
games. Phillips and Kendall, lead
Ing and undefeated state title claim
ants, are not scheduled. Northwest
ern and Central normals, unbeater
among the secondary institutions are
also not booked. Various sectiona
champions will be high school con
tenders. Norman and oklahoma CIT,
in the central. and Muskogee and
Tulsa in the eastern looming as the
most formidable. one OF the east
ern elevens will be eliminated
Thank sgiving: barring the possibil
ity of a tie, as they meet at Mus
kogee on that date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

Argentina In one of the few i'm
portant countries lacking coal mines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
West Virginia's Victory Over
Princeton Is Biggest Surprise
| pocin8 the
}!
1y EH-A
~ Ar~rDAnfyN N~.r,|
| @s2ltRX]

HKLAHOMA COLLEGIATE foot
ball elevens increased their
~ margin over interstate teams
last week. winning two, tieing one
and losing one game. The victories
were registered by Kendall college
over Arkansas university and North
western normal over Friends univer-
sity Of Wichita. Kan, oklahoma and
Missouri universities tied. The de-
feat was suffered by the oklahoma
Aggtes at the hands OF the Texas
Aggies at College station, Texas. The
score was 10 TO 0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24

ciendo muy diflcil, muy costosa,
Sc van creandO muchas necesida-
des, sin que paralelamente vaya-
mos creando riqueza. Y ESQ ha de
tracr, ha traido va un desequili
brio peligroso que no esta conte-
nido por ninguna clase de res
petos, porque los resOrtes de la
moral estan quebrantados por
practicas y predicas del mas
brusco egoismo.
No nos entusiasmemOs, pues,
demasiado con la ingenua supo-
sici0n de que no bace falta
clcar un juzgado ell Santurce
porque ahora tenemos ell San
Juan menos juicios de faltas cue
hace tres cuatrO ailOs. ; No seia
que las faltas han ascendido Ell
categorla, v 10 que no va en- Ia
grimas va Ell suspiros, 0 10 que
no va ell faltas va en- dclitOs?
Nos inspira esta sOspecha ell he
cho dc que Ell la prcsente session
de la legislature fue presentado
TN proyectO de ley creandO una
nueva cOYte de 10 criminal en- San
Juan. Los autores del bill argu-
mentaron en- favor de SUI proyec-
to, diciendo que era tanto ell nn-
nero de casOs pendientes de re-
soluci0n ante la secci0n segunda
q. sc hacia indispensable repartir
ese abrumador trabajO, 81 la justi
cia hab1a DC. cllnplir con uno de
sus requisites esenciales, cl de
ser rapidamente administrada.
Este recuerd0 nos ha venidO a
amargar la ingcnua satisfaction
que asi, Il simpc vista, hem0s sen
lido al leer las estadisticas de
Su Excelencia. :Que sacamOs con
que haya menos faltas 81 no hay
menos delitos? Sin duda que Sc
ria peor que unOs Y Otras hubie-
ran sufridO cl miSmO aumentO,
pero a 10 menOs asi, el equilibrio
estaria mejor mantenido. Espe-
rcmOs yer que nos dicen tai
vez dentrO de TN ahO 0 dcutrO de
dos, los datoS recogidos en- la Off
Gina del Attorney General. POr
10 pronto, asi a simple vista, sin
meternos a profundizar, la prem
sa que es el reflejo diario Y aca-
so un POGO borrosO, de esas esta-
disticas que tanto ensehan, tie
ne casi diario, aIgO tremebundO
de que tratar, un tcma de esOs
que antes eran aqui de un rarO
exotismo.
Pero entonccs, en- cambio, no
gOzabamos de tantas libertades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
PUBLICA.

Ha sido la hermosislma mani
festaci6n de fe que ha 'dado la
ciudad de San Juan, al lleyarse
a efecto tan solemnemente la
Procession de Corpus, cl domingo
en- su bellisima tarde.
Bajo ell dosel del cielo, ique
admirable podia contemplarse
aquel grupo de angeles y ninfas
portadoras de aureas banderas y
de ramos de azucenas y nardos.
Las asociaciones religiosas acu
dieron todas, a su sitio de honor
v la mas alta representation ,le
.nlestro mundo cat6lico scguia
paso a paso, Jesus Sacramento
do con la veneraci6n mas profun-
da, y la f6 mas enthusiastic.
Las GALES, los balconies, tol0,
estaba llcno de personals, y al
pasar la procession con su admi-
rable sfquito Sc unian a ella cen
tenares de almas. de mancra que,
al llegar a Catedl1l ell gentio era
immense.