davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
'Erskine Pilots
Two Winners i'm
Trotting Events
Driver Also Figures in
Spill in 200 Pace Race
at Grand Circuit Track

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July % (By The
Associated Press. Delayed two hours
on account of heavy shower at 2
o'clock, racing on the final days pro-
gram of the midsummer Grand Circuit
meeting was not concluded until almost
nightfall. -Four class events made up
the card.
O. P. Erskine won two Of the four
races and figured in a spill In the 2:0s
pace besides. He pilo.ed Arnold Frisco
| to victory in the IA trot and Signal
Peter in the 2:10 trot. Driver Berry,
behind Parker Boy, collided with
Charley Sweets bike In turning to
score for the third heat Of the 2:O6
pace and Erskine was thrown to the
ground.
Beyond some scratches he was un-
injured. The PAGER, although unhurt,
was drawn for the fourth heat, and
Erskine turned Arnold Frisco over to
Stokes for the final heat of the 2:1A
trot.
After the concluding heat the judges
made announcement of their decision
on the Valentine Cox incident Of
Wednesday, when the former hit Cox
! and his horse McGregor the Great with
whip after the final heat of the 2:OS
trot. Mr.. Cox requested that Mr.. VAL
entire be "let off easy, as it was a per
sonal matter" The judges placed VAL
entine on his good behavior, with out
nne or suspension.
The summaries:
2Io TRoT-THREb HBATs-PuRsE,
$1,000
al Data y
Great (Erskine) .......... I
Holly Rood Hilda. b. M, by Peter
po a1lo p SMen 4 40 ,x vo....a;
worthy (McDonald) ...e...H
BOB p5.o Rn' b. g. by Kerjoila (Mor- :
Louis de Topaz, CHI. m, by Kin
ney de Topaz tArmstrong)
Baka. uhian Brooke and Frederick K.
also started, Time, 2;o71h. 2;0SA, 2:l1K.
2:os PACE-THREE HEArs-PuRsE
Jackson Grafton, b. n, by Scion
Grafton (Cox) .........:... I
Sa Ner,a Early 9Tn blk; m M by The VOL
Tr5a 51Isafs' ro H. by Trampfast
Rf E3s5 5 Ssy :. g. by rorrss; 10
casssll lralihn) A., 'y Asnlana
ley Sweet BABY Ginter and MineTya C Gsp
try also started. Time. 2:O3A, 2:0SG,
2.031.
2:l4 TROT-THREE HEATspURsE
$1,000
Arnold Frisco, br. e.. by San
Francisco (Erskine -Stokes)
"f Kgtxh IT, tM sT; and by Border
Topsy Todd. blk. m. by Jim Todd
(Morrlson) ................. 5
Harry Hawker, no. e.. by Borde-
Ion (Whitehead) .......... 10
The Great Fig Leaf b. m, by
| Peter the Great Cox HoranJ IN 6
Mojolla. Laddie Boy, Alice G. Forbes
Carlos Patch. John Spencer and Henry c
also started. Time 2:10A 2:O9A 2:08 ~
2:10 PAGES HEATS-PURSH 81 600
Lazy Heir, b; m. by Minor Heir
- IWhHehead) ..;.........: ,....2
Jake O'Connor. b. g.. by Barney
O'Connow (CartnaD ........ Q 4
Daisy Pointer. b. m, by Star
= PointeS jr. tMorrison) ......3
Little Grafton, b. g., by Bratton
McGregor {Doyle) .........4
HaTlos Damon, CHI. g.. by Charley
Hoyt (Perry) ............... 6
Worthy Dolly also started
Time 2:06A: 2:06A; 2:osj4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
CITY COURT OF THE CTTT OF yET
YORk-JACOB FTNKELSTEIN and Al
BERT 7. FTNKELSTEIN, co-partnsrs, Do.
styis OF Jacob Finkeistein s Son. Plas'
tits. against LOUIS KAPLAS. individually
and as sole executor under the last VIII
and testament OF Abran o. Abraham ZAP
Ian, Deceased. Defendant
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE EEREBT SUMMONED 70
answer the complaint In this action s.o =
serve a copy OF your answer, or, tos
complaint Is not served with this su-iiille y
TO serve & notice OF appearances On sas
plaintiffs attorney within TEN le1 das'
you. exclusive OF the day Of service. u
case OF your failure 10 appear or ansse'
Judgment will be taken against you by y
fault for the relief demanded il the ec@'
plant.
Dated. New York. May 70. 1874.
CARLYLE FINEELSTEIN,
Attorney for plaintiffs. No. 4 bo"s'1
Manhattan. New York CITY.
TO LOUIS KAPLAN. Defendant:
The foregoing summons IS served us.
you by publication pursuant 10 al IN 4.
CT the Hon. Alexander Fi2elite, one q y,
Justices OF this Court. dated the ..a 80. \.
of June. 1929. and fled with the COMB s...i
in kle office OF the Clerk OF the City ~.
stone Building. No. SO Chambers sy ~
Boro of Manhattan. City Of New is'A
state of New York
June "a. 1922
CARLYLE FISKELSTElS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs oaies a.a
p. o. Address. ~ Bowery. aana''
tan. y. \. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Il acing Sum maries

1a lily hACErRAcK JULY 2s-Weasher Clears Track
s AH"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Empire CITY Entries

FIRST RACE-The Arbutus Purse two
yearolds; selling; five and O. half fur
longs:
1854 Dis Daughter 1881 s22a Monardella iol
te2s) b. CT Blue R. 100 62s Marion ...... lo4
$50 Cork Elm .... lo9 Pompous .......lOi
SECOND RACE-The Naugatuck Purse:
three-year olds and upward; selling;
mile and a sixteenth:
go Catalan .......104f 6Os Hard Guess . 90
$40 NJ A. Noonan. .lO7 629a Matinee Idol no
6ls' 1t. Heather. 100 t623) Algoa ........lll
$3.50 Royal Jester ..l04 e29' ten Buttons loo
623' ouesada .......lol COS Henry G .... 90
THIRD. RACE--The Cosmopolitan Handi-
sap sap; all ages; about six furlongs:
6l2 tWishbone 49,. 100 6l3 Ararat ...... ~
6052 Pen Rose, 80. l1Gl 6l3 East View 49,. %
tAllies Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE - The Mount Vernon
Handicap: $4,000 added; three -year-olds
andA upward; mile:
6l2a On Watch ....l20 DR. Clark ITO
e252 Galantman .....lO2' 6O7a Capt Alcock . lI7
FIFTH RACE-The Edgewater Purse
three -year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards
623 Bravo ......."ll3l 6lS Blue Brush -. 90
ols- Ja'uebar ...... 93l 6l52 Bonus ......... 90
6ls' Dan Boiling ... 9sI Gil Zeaot .... 9S
SIXTH RACE-The Adieu Purse; two
year-olds; m8idens; five furlongs
62S' Roseate U......l1ii High Com ia
Dos Forest Lore ...l4l 472 Spot Cash ..ll4
- i.aSoi .....illE 600 Fulton ........ ia
- Ihe Colonel .,.lliI 634 Gray Bonnet =. Ill
o2s BIuemont ......ll4l 62l2 Bayonet .......ll4
Gle Driftwood .llli Pitiston ia
62S2 R'mcndaton liza
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
PENSSE
DELAWARE WATER GAP
SUMMONS
NEW ENGLAND

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COMFY
-PANTEPEC PETROLEUM C0gPayY.
Plalnti4. against PETROLEUM 5AggTyq
q TRUST COMPANY. :. A. Defendant
To the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 srsze- IN.
com plant in this action and te servs
copy OF your answer. or. II the complaint
IS not served with this summcas % ssrvs
q notice Of appearance on he pain.Trs
attorney within twenty days after ths GER.
ice OF this summons. exclusive Of the lar
OF service. In case OF your failure 70 a..
pear or answer, judgment VIII Re tsEs.
against you by defa ult for the relief Il.
mapded in the complaint
rake notice, that upon your failure 10
appear herein. judgment will De tats
against you for Five Thousand Dollar
$4,000 with interest from the 18TH day q
Nay 1872. together with the costs Of thl
Dated, July 18th. 1922.
EGBERT H wOMACK.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Pos.
Office Address. Room t652 40 Broad
way, Borough OF Manhattan. New yori
City
To Petroleum Banking & Trust Compasy
The foregoing summons is served v,,,
you by publication. pursuant 20 an orde,
OF the Hon Edward r Finch. justice 9.
the Supreme Court, State and County o,
New York. dated July is, 1922, ana elsd
with the comp aint in the once Of sks
Clerk OF the County OF New Yorx. al the
County Court House, IN the Borough O..
York
Dated. New York. July q, 1874
EGBERT H woHACR.
Attorney fer Plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Several Young Home-Bred Pros
Haze Fine Records This Year
John Farrell, Winner of Recent Tournament at Shaw
nee, Is Under 800 i'm Four Meets; Gene Sarazen
and George kerrigan Also Showing Up Well
By Ray Mccarthy

In a Pnehurst, n Co. last
spring said homebred professionals with the
anything several
showed PROMISE but they have fulfilled the promise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

We remarked that several youngsters
were appearing on the golf horizon
who showed all the earmarks of cham
pions. Having seen Sarazen, Leo
Diegel, young George Kerrig.n and
John Farrell and one or two others in
action during the winter season and
having noted their brilliant perform
ances, we could not but feel that they
were on their way. But the critic was
unconvinced and remained skeptical.
These youngsters, moreover. show no
signs of faltering. They are winning
their share Of laurels this season and
Sarazen, in this his third year out, has
captured tho national open champion
ship, in addition to the many prizes he
won last winter. George Kerrigan, al
though he did not do much at Skokie,
came through at Springfield, Mass, re-
Gently winning the state open meeting
there with the remarkably low score
of 2s5.
Fine Record for Steady Golf
And now comes Farrell with fine
victory in the Shawnee open tourna-
ment. This lad has been due for such
triumph all season. For in every
tournament he has played in this year
he has been under 800. We venture to
say no other professional in the coun-
try can produce a record for steady
golf that is quite as good as that.
Farrell did not go South this sea-
son until the North and South tourna
ment at Pinehurst. He had had no
practice and reported with an injured
foot. He was at q distinct disad-
vantage and withdrew at the end of the
first days play.
BIT those two rounds served to put
him into condition for the tournaments
at Washington and at White SULPHUR
Springs. He finished second in each
Of these meetings. Early in the spring
at Grassy Sprain a one-round profess
slonal meet was held and Farrell
finished second. Later in a. similar
, tournament at Wykagyl, he was third
with score of 149. At Skokie he
finished in the money with 29e; last
week at Siwanov he finished second in
the P. G. A. qualifying round with 14e
and at Shawnee he led the field with
1888.
Average Is 70 Per Round
He has played some twenty-one
rounds IN competition since early
spring and has an average of approx
mately IS per round
His summary of the seasons plav IN
date is as follows:
W hiH'n sulphur g g = II 73ss-sssss
WyIsss,, . al" ''''''. 70 - rs
e,.,,i 81 ''''' 40 rs -li9
P, G. A., siwanoy ... "a IS 20 OF" -,ss
Hi'a"hee ..''''...... 10 70 10 67-2S8
Average, 70 plus.
In addition to these scores Farrell
has been under 70 playing in various
informal matches in this vicinity No
less than eight times. He had a Ga
at Inwood recently, 81 at siwanoy, Sc
at Falrview, 81 at Pomonok, 68 at Sko-
kle, 50 at Washington CT at Shawnee
and 81 at Quaker Ridge.
OF course, Farrell, Sarazen and Ker-
rrIgan cannot produce any records like
those of Barnes, HUTCHINSON and Haeen
but IT must be remembered these BOYS
are mere youths as yet, being only
tWenty-one years old each. The point
IS that in our opinion this trio has
SHOWN enough this season to ENCOURAGE
their admirers in the belief that thev
are well on their way to succeed Amer
ica's brilliant triumvirate when it sees
| fit to retire ~ S~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Local Handball Players
To Meet Boston To-day

The team Of handball players that
will represent New York in the inter
city match with Boston on the new
courts at Brighton Beach this after
noon was selected last night, after the
finals In both divisions Of the elimina-
ton tournament were decided The
local team consists Of William Sakman.
former national champion, and Sam
Walter Schwartz, Of the Eastern Dis.
trict Y. NJ. g. A, and Louis Meszaros
Of the Twenty-thlrd Street Y. M. G. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

was carried away wide around the pad
dock turn and forced wide for the
entire trip. Buxom, which was off
poorly and was outrun through the
early stages, saved ground all the
way. King Albert ran an astonishing
ly good race and was very prominent
from start to finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
TRAVEL
Hudson River
by Daylight

Daily. including Sunday, for, King ston
Point, CatsEiII, Hudson nnd Aibany.
Steamer leaves Deabrosses st., 100 A. IA;
w. aga st, $50 A. NJ: w i29th 81, 3 :4e
A. M; Yonkcrs, 1915 A. NJ f'fhis boat
also takes Poughkeepsie passengers over,
day but satprday2 Direct RAJ i c h1hany
and Albany to New York accepted.
Daily, including Sunday. for 4Bear Noun.
tain. Ssycst Point Except sunday, fNew.
burgh and fPoughkeeps.e. str, DC WIN
Clinton leaves West 42d ST., 1000 A. M. !
Veg. 129th St. 1920 A. M; Yonkers. lo;5o
A. M.
Daily except Sunday. for tBeas Noun .,n.
PouehIsseosie saturday only2 $tsarns5,
leavss Desbrossea St, $40 A. NJ; w. 42d
ST., 500 A. NJ; w. 10th ST.. 800 A. ID. ;
Yonkers, $50 A. M
tWest Point ana +Newburgh. str;; Bob2r.
P p NJ dsa T Son ti9V s:46 u. p. n. ~ '
Sundays only--For 4Bear Mountain
tNewburgh and fPong hxsepsle. s q,
D:30 A. NJ.
tReturn steamer Same day from points
marked +. Daylight Saving Time.
Round Trip Eatcs: New York to Rear
Mountain. SLID; West Point, 81 rs; Now
burgh. ,sl,5o; poughk eepsic. 81 90; Kings
S425: Albany, $5.25.
Ideal One-Day Outings.
Day Day." LII, HE Z
Pier. New York. Tel. Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Tufter Scores Unexpected Victory Empire City Track
Second Choice Easily Defeats
Whisk in Triumphant Handicap
ButweIl Races Favorite Into the Ground and
Sleeper Comes On to Win i'm Drive to Fin
ish: Only One Public Choice Gets Down i'm Front
By w. 7. Macbeth

The OF the meeting Empire City
The big howof to-day enough
they make decent showing Mine Host
shot dog gdd Yesterdays which
Iufter illustrates the idea Tu which Handicap
mile and yards opposed by thooughred
stables have been shipped being shipped
the railways provide the necessary
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
.CONFERENCIA

El pr6ximo martes 8 de octubre, ell
Lcdo. Rafael Martinez Alvarez, acce-
diendo los ruegos de las Hijas Ca
t6licas de America, dara una Confe-
rencia, cuyo tema es interesante Y
muy de actualidad: "La Razon de las
Flappers", tema que sera desarrolla-
do con la galanura de estilo que po-
see ell joven conferencista.
La notable artista Srta. Amalia
Paoli dejara DIR sus dulces notas en-
dos bellas selecciones, romanza "Mig-
non" v "Acchi heri de Tosti'.
Sera una deliciosa noche y gozar
de ella Sc complacen en- invitar a sus
amigos las Hijas Catolicas de Anne
rica.
Sc trata de un acto absolutamente
social Y .gratuito, que tendra efecto
en- ell Salon de Actos del Colegio de
San Agustin, en- Puerta de TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
La CoMIsIoN A WASHINGTON.

Los "leaders" del partido socialista
Sres. PrudenciO Rivera Martinez, San
tiago Iglesias Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan,
seran los comisionados para ir Wash
ington n oponerse la solicitud de la
Comisi6n del Partido unionista, GUAM
do esta sea designada Y enviada.
En- los cfrculos polfticos Sc cree que
81 Sc cOnfirma Ia remoci0n del Gober-
nador Reilly, sustituyendole ell Sena-
dor New, Mr.. Waldo Towner. el via
ie de los comisionados de Ia Fedora
ci6n Libre, sera aplazado o suspen-
dido 10 mismo el de la cOmisi0n re-
publicana en- proyecto. En- ese caso Sc
habla de um probable viaje Esta-
dos Unidos de los Sres. Todd, Tous y
Soto Martinez Nadal.
Ell Senador New ha sido periodista
en- indianapolis, llegando a ser actual
mente uno de los dueiios del diario
en- que trabaj6 como reporter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
Los Caballefos de Colon

dos por los Resp. DiputadOs de Esta-
do de Distrito salieron en- un dfa
hermOSo de San Juan en- alegre eXpe-
dici6n para asistir Ia installation
del nuevo Consejo. Una miSa solem-
ne bien concurrida v cantada, un mi
tin en- la plaza, atendidO aplaudidO,
una. jira al COnvento animada Y ale
gre, el acto de la installation solemne
Y grave V una acogda atenta carl
iiosa son motives mas que suficientes
para borrar de nuestro coraZ0n la pc
ma que nos causara la separation de
los dignos hermanOs que hoy forman
el Consejo de Fajardo. bajo la direc-
ci6n entusiasta del Resp. Gran Caba-
Hero designado, FaustinO r. Fuertes
Jr. FL COnSejO de San Juan Y su dl-
rectiva agradecidOs. deSean ofrecer a
los hermanOS de Fajardo Su mas de-
cidida cooperation Ell los trabajos ini-
ciadoreS del nuevo ConsejO
Actualmente tenemos Ell Puerto Ri
co diez Consoles subordinados en- San
Juan, Ponce. Mayagiiez, Arecibo, Ca
guas, Yabucoa, Quebradillas, San Sc
bastidn. Utuado y Fajardo.
Ell Consejo de San Juan tuvo como
cimiento en- su Ultima session, que ell
martes, dfa 8 del pr6Ximo mes de oc-
tubre, las ocho de la noche, nueS-
tro querido hermano Rafael Martinez
Alvarez, disertara sobret ell tema La
Raz6n de las 'Flappers" en- una con-
ferencia de la serie que inicia Y Sc
celebrara, bajo los auspicios de las
Damas Isabelinas en- ell salon de actos
del edificio de los Rev. 2. p. Reden-
toristas. Puerta de TERRA.
A nombre del Consejo invite a to-
dos los hermanos, espero MERCER
Ia cortesfa de su asistencia al acto
Que acknowledgements deleitara los
concurrentes dadO 10 interesante del
tema las atlas condolences declama-
torias del oradOr.
Fraternalmente,
d. M0nserrate, Jr.
G. c."
Para esas conferencias hay gran
animation.
SEMPER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
INAUGURATION DEL CURSE AGA
DEMICO EN- Ell SEMINARlO
CONCILIAR

Manans, las diez, previa misa so
lemne en- la Iglesia Omventual de
Santa Ana, Sc Inaugural el curse aca-
d6mico de nuestro Seminario COnci-
liar con veintitres &lumnos puertorri-
queIos.
FL dfa dos. a las $50, comienzan
las Glasses con el sigUiente personal
docente:
S. p. doctor Ricardo Perez, Rector,
r. p. ID. Pru&encio Buhuel Avalos, Sc
cretario de estudios, r p. Fr. Manuel
del Palacio. director espirituGl, o. NJ.
c., r. p. FIR. Torner, O. S A, director
espiritual. r. p. Lcdo. ID. Nivente L0-
pez. mofesor de FilCsoffa, r: p. Jo-
Sc Marfs. Cort6s, c. c.. professor de
Latinidad, r. p. Enrique Collins, pro-
fesor de ingl6s geograffa e historic
universal.
d. Nextor Aguilera. professor de arit-
m4tica V allImno de segundc ano de
filOsofia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
LA BOTADURA DEL CRUCERO
BIAS DE LEO" EN- Ell
FERROL.

FERROL. (POr cOrreo) .-Felizmen
te sc verified ell lanzamenao del cru
cero rapido don Bias Lezo'', siendo
presenciadO por un gentfo enorme que
invadfa totalmente el astillero.
De todos los pueblos llegaron expe-
diciones, entire otras, las autoridades
militares de Coruna. La Constructor
ra Naval di0 facilidades al pnblico
para que entrara en- ell astillero, abrien
do las puertas del mismo dos horas
antes de empeZar ell acto.
Cuando la madrina del nuevo barco
cort6 la cinta que simulaba aprisio-
mar ell barco Y este empez6 a deSlizar-
Sc por la grada, ell p1blico, con deli
rante entusiasmo prorrumpi0 en- Vi
torres Espaiia, al rey la marina
y las bandas de mdsica Interpretation
In marcha real.
Desde la tribuna, preparada al efec-
to, presenciarOn el lanZamientO las
autOridades comisiones de la mari
ma del ejercito.
Terminada la ceremonial Sc sirvi0
un esplendidO 'lunch" ofrecidO Ell Ia
.Constructora Naval, que adorn6 lu-
josamente Ia sala destinada a este
acto.
80,
Entire las banderas Y las guirnaldas
de flores Sc destacaban los retratos
de los reyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
.ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Segunda jor-
NADIA de clos Jinetes Roios los Sal
teadores de Montanas" y sus rellenos
comicos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Noche de arte Estreno de la emo
cionante pelicula francesa en- a jorna-
das que lleva por titulo 'La Colon
drina de Acero".
Teatro BeliOgraph, (Catano).-"La
Diosa de la Selva". La serie de mas
emociones que Sc ha hecho en- Norte
America.
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.-En la ncati-
nee: Dos episodios de eel Jinete sin
Cabeza" y sus rellenos c9micos. Por
la noche: MAS ALA de las Leyes HUI
manas", en- 6 actos, creaci6n france
sa una c6mica en- actos, por Max
Linder.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Matinee las y 4 con los episodes
3 Y de la serie de William Duncan
Gel Hombre de Tierro" y regalos a
los ninos. Por la noche, algo sublime.
(?) Lo mejor de 10 mejor.
TeatrO Beliograph, (Catano).-Ex-
traordinaria Pablo Capellani en-
"Delito sin Mancha". Matinee las
tres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
IA DELEGATION: CUBANA
Sc DESP|DE
sr. director de Ell IMPARCIAL,

Sr. director de Ell IMPARClAl,
San Juan p. r.
Distinguido senior:
Ruego uste,E encarccidamente, Sc
siryS dar cabita en- su ilustrado pc
ri0dico a las siguientes lfneas. como
justo tribute de respeto Y considera-
ci6n. la p.ensa, sociedata pueblo
puertorriquehO.
Reiterando les gracias. seilOr direc-
tor ouedo de usted muy atentamente,
s. S.
TictOridn6 de la C0Hc.
DelegaGrO cubano.
"Por las presentes lfneas. queremos
significar a La muy ilustl ada prensa
puertorriquena, nuestra cordial graft
tud Dor tOdas sus bondades >atencio-
nes para con nosotros; y hacemos tam
bien esta manifestation de sincelfsi-
mos sentimicntos, nuestros queriEs
hermanOs franc-m&sones, quienes han
extremadO sus bondades Y cortesIas pa
ra con esta delegation de la Masonic
ria Cubana. ante ell Gran COngreS0
Mas0nico celebrado en- eSta bella Y
hospitalaria ciudad, Y en- ell cual cua
tro grandes pueblOs de lG raza, Nene-
zuela, Santo Domingo, Puerto Ricoyy
Cuba, sc han ratificaGO en- fcrma so
lemne trasccndental. los sentimien
tos de soli9aridad Y fraternidad in
destructible que los upe Y alienta.
La Delegation Guiana, quierc dejar
constancia, asf mismo, de su recono-
cimiento para con la culta Sociedad
de Puerto Rico, cuyas bell&s y genti-
les Ganlas prestigiaron Y enaltecieron,
en- mas de una ocasi0n, los actos CO.
lebrados durante las distintas sesio-
mes del Congreso, con obsequios ysaga-
sajos tributados.
A todos nuestros hermanOs; la so
ciedad, a Ia prensa, y al pueblo de
Puerto Rico, nuestra gratitud intensa
Y la seguridadI todos, de que lleva
remos a nuestra patria el indeleble
recuerdo de las horas vividas Ell ell
afectuoso hogar borinquefio.
San Juan, P. r., sept. 20 de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
PUERTORRIQUEN|S|NO
Continuation de Ia pa. pag.)

veces Ia exageraci0n. Entonces can
ia al bohfo, crea el patriotismo del
'mabf'', Sc Opone a toda innovation
aunQue sea conveniente.
FL segundo Quiere. en- su afdn de
llegar cuanto antes la realization de
su ideal de patria asociada Y libre,
que est6n siempre en- Ia mente del
ciudadano aquellas cosas que, al ser
adOptadas por nosotros, nos facilita
el ingresO en- la Union. Su afan 10
lleva a veces tambien a la exagera-
ci6n Entonces insiste e insiste en- es-
tas cosas, pensando acasO que toda
insistencia en- necesaria para CONTRA
rrestar la propaganda cOntraria que
es mas facil sin duda alguna mas
sugestiva.
mo hemos de convencernos alg1n
dfa del buen prop0sito que todos
nos anima? mo hemos de pensar al
gun dfa que no vale la pena esta lu-
cha que podrfamOs convertir en- ira
bajo provechoso que a tOdos interesa-
ra por igual? iNo hemos de llenar-
nos algGn dfa del verdadero espfritu
patri0tico que nos hara yer en- ell ad-
versario un hermano en- la patria
digno pOr tOdOs conceptos de nuestra
consideration Y de nuestrO respetO?
Hay que pensar que llegard pronto
ese dfa para satisfaction de todos. La
obra de la escuela, Ia practica de Ia
democracia nos 10 acercan. Sepa-
mos nosotros los que podemos predi-
car, hacer nuestra obra con profundo
respecto las ideas contrarias, los
hombres que las propagan de buena
f6. PensamOs que es ''puertorrique-
ilismo" el sentimiento que todos nos
anima. Ese puertorriquehismo nos
hara algdn dfa coincidir en- alguna de
las soluciones que buscamos para Ia
vida estable de nuestro pals en- el item
po v en- el espacio. No hay duda al
guna sobre esta realidad que habran
de contemplar 81 no los hombres apa-
sionados de estos tiempos los que han
de sucedernos en- la noble brega pOr
la libertad por la felicidad de nues-
tro pueblo.
;Puertorriquenismo! Este es el
ideal de todos. Amor a Puerto Ri
co! Este ell impulse que todos nos
mueve luchar.
Tu quieres, lector, patria aislada
porQue asf crees que la patria ha de
ser mas libre mas feliz. Yo quiero
patria asociada, porque asf creo que
la patria ha de ser mas feliZ y mas
| libre.
va dira ell porvenir quien tiene la
raz6n Y no hay que refir mientras
| tanto.
Juan 3. Huyke.