davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
JACK DEMPSEY IS|
 WORKING ON HIS DEFENSIVE GAME

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. r.. Sept. 3-(By Associated Press. .)-Perfect- ing a defense for the style of battle he expects from Luis Angel Firpo seemed to be the chief object of Jack Dempsey's training at his Saratoga lake camp today. The champion went through his paces before a hol- iday crowd of nearly 2.00o while mo- tion picture camera men recorded every move he made.
 Dempsey boxed two rounds each with George Godfrey. Farmer Lodge and Jack McAuliffe, In addition to going through his other stunts for the benefit of the camera.
 Because Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, considers that Dempsey has reached a satisfactory stage in his training with the championship battle still ten days away. the title holder plans to take day of rest tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
JESSE GUILFORD| WINS GOLD CLUB

NEWPORT. R. l.. Sept. 3.-Jesse Guilford of Boston won the gold mashie offered by T. Suffern Taller, when he defeated Jess Sweetser. na- tional amateur golf champion, in the 1S-hole play-off today of their tie in the 72 holes of medal play golf on Tailer's private course. Guilford made the round in 7l to Sweetsers "A. They were tied at 291 at the end of play yesterday.
 Guilford went out in 34, equaling the record for the nine hole course made by Sweetser on Saturday, and came home in 37. Sweetser took 36 and 3S. respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
LOOKOUTS DEFEAT
 VOLS TWO TIMES

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 3.-Chat-~ tanooga won both games of a double header here this afternoon from Nashville in the final meeting of the season between the twQ clubs. The scores were to and too. The first game was 10 innings. The pitching, hitting and fielding of Wingfield was a feature. Chattanooga overcame fourrun lead in tho first game, which Nashville secured in the first inning without hit, the locals making six infield errors Bernsen was put out of the game by Umpire Guthrie for dis putting a decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Teddy Wins In Motor Boat Sweepstakes Race

DETROIT, Sept. s.-Garwood's s speed boat Teddy, piloted by his brother, George Wood, finished first iI the 15O mile international motor boat sweepstakes over three mile course in the Detroit river. Packard Chriscraft II finished second and Packard-Chriscraft III finished third.
 The Teddy travelled the final six laps without her hatches, a violation of the rules, and. the result may be protested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Miss Ederle Breaks z
 Records In One Swim

LONG BEACH. N. r., Sept. 1.-Ger- trude Ederle of New York today set a new worlds record for the 5o0-yard shrot pool swimming handicap and broke six records for shorter dis tances in the same race when she won the event at the swimming meet conducted by the Olympic pool. Her time was six minutes and 52 seconds. the former record of 6:65 having Seen held by Helen Wainwright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
CRACKERS BEATEN TWICE BY BEARS

MOBILE. Sept. 3.-Mobile won a close game from Atlanta this morning, score to l. after pitching battle between Niehaus and Bird, southpaws. Niehaus' wildness in the first inning cost him the game, as he walked two, hit another and committed a wild pitch in that frame Mobile nosed out Atlanta in the after noon, 4 to 8. Best. on the mound for the visitors, was hit in the pinches. Acosta was taken out of the game in the seventh Inning for a pinch hitter and Long fin ished the game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New Orleans 1, Birmingham (sec- ond game, rain). Memphis 5-2, Little Rock 0-4 Chattanooga 7-2, Nashville 60. Mobile 2-4 Atlanta 1-3.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Luis Firpo Is One Of Queerest Men
 OF Ring History

l ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. S.-Senor Luis Angel Firpo, known as one of the best purse gatherers among the heavyweights practises his trade even out of training hours.
 The senor emerged from the dog park. where he had been doing his stuff one afternoon, and found "a group gathered outside the gate en- gagged in pitching pennies at line drawn in the New Jersey sand, while waiting for conveyances back to the ocean or other places of refreshment.
 At the sight of the pennies Luis Angels battle eye lighted up just as it does when one of hIs sparring partners fails to pull one and lands on the bristly Argentine button,
 Without aid of interpreters the big challenger got right into the game. And his long reach and uncanny eye for profit stood him in such good stead that those of the handlers and reporters who had been waiting for taxi cabs took a street car, while those who had been. waiting for the trolley took to their dogs.
 o o O
 FIrpo--A Regular Guy.
 But just such an interlude together with an occasional session at indoor golf at which the mammoth South American is extremely proficient, have given those who have been fol- lowing his activities at Atlantic City an insight into a new Firpo-a reg ular guy.
 While the victims of Luis Angels skill at the worries and at penny pitching were finding out the chai- lenger was a human being, a group of nedicos have been discovering something else in their turn. The heart doctor and the stomach spe- cialist and the dentist and the psy- 1ra f,f, every afternoon after he has boxed four rounds with his sparring part ners proclaim the Argentine one of the most extraordinary specimens they have ever examined.
 Firpo, 1t appears from a concensus, has mind and muscle under such per feet control that he can relax com pletely at will. preferably standing up. One minute he is tense with en- ergy, the demoniacal fighting ma chine, bent on crushing something to earth with the ponderous right swing he has made famous. He Is also mentally alert to the business at hand.
 Can Go To Sleep On Feet.
 The next minute he Is quite capa- ble of going to sleep on his feet, ev- cry muscle of brawn and brain com pletely relaxed, perfectly content be-
  body.
 The doctors say this quality will stand him in good stead, both in his training for the coming champion ship battle and when he gets in the ring with Dempsey. They declare he will be able to gather needed strength between the rounds. while the high strung champion Is fretting in his corner
 A third group, the highbrows, have discovered a third Firpo, a sort or incarnation of the perfect fighting man who convlnces himself suddenly one day that he can't be beaten. and then isn't Firpo will go along for weeks uncertain as to the outcome of his next fight. Then, all of sud- den, he will wake up at a. m. arouse one of his fellow South Amer jeans and eXclaim;
 He can't beat mel" and win the fight.
 This system. disclosed by a close friend of Luis Angel, has worked well so far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
TEyAS INACI1r

Dallas Shreveport. called third in- ming, rain.
 Fort Worth 6-4, Wichita Falls To. Houston Beaumont, rain.
 Gaiveston G-S, San Antonio 11-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
One Run--One Rain

BIrmingham ............ 000 900 000 0--0 New Orleans ........ 900 900 900 1-1
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Stewart, Moore. Stolen Bases-Stewart, Neun 9, Hart ford 9, Henry.
 sacrifices-Gilbert, Knaupp. Hartford. Struck Out-By Walker l, by Wells 3. Bases on Balls-Off Walker 2, off Wells 3.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Walker (Neun), Left on Bases-Birmingham 2. New Orleans 4.
 Time-2:10.
 Umpires-Jorda, Williams and Pfennin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
British Yachts Win

DUNOON. Scotland, CSept. 3.-(By Associated Press. )-Great Britain won all four races for the Evelyn Parker cup today from the American six-metre yachts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Dauis Wins Race On Kansas City Speedway

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 3.-Jim Davis of Columbus. O., won the ten mile motorcycle race for the Kansas City speedway cup. His time was 6:19:4. Fl. Hepburn of Los Angeles. was second. time 620 and c, Friede- rlcks, Denver third. time e20:2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04


 You may have a right to the side walk but it's always a produent idea to defer to a feeling safe when the hoistman howls: Look out below. Though you turned the corner in strict accordance with traffic regu- lation 25. the best you'll get Is sl0 tap If you fuss with the cop who says you didn't. Perhaps the band saw had no right to nip you on the fin ger but let 1t go; you'll only lose an arm If you haul off and bang the band saw.
 These things are like umpires. They may be wrong. Your rights as a free-born citizen and attentive member of the neighborhood uplift and improvement outfit may be splintered, bruised or busted. But let 1t go.
 Did you ever win a wrangle with a falling safe or traffic cop or band saw? Did you ever yet see a player in a regular ball game win anything but a shower, afine and ten-day sus- pension by fighting with the um- pfc?
 In the course of a season behind the chicken wire where the clickety- clicks chatter away and typewriters stutter between innings a man sees many ball players quarrel with the umpires John McGraw used to be one of the most ardent and most fre- quent participants in these fruitless bickerings. He would rush out growl- ing. red-faced. swollen with annoy ance. with the gray bristles standing out each one apart on the back of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
RED HERRING WINS
 BOUT OVER FERN

COLUMBUS. GA. Sept. 3-(Spe- won a decision over Fearless" Fern of Atlanta here today in 10-round bout. The men are lightweights Herring won all the way and easily outpointed his opponent The bout was witnessed by Mike McTigue, worlds light ht-heavyweight champion, and his manager, Joe Jacobs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
TRAVELLERS SPLIT EVEN WITH CHICKS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. s.-After trim ming Little Rock in the first game, 5 to 0, Memphis lost the second game or the double header to the Travellers today score, 2 to {. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEACuE

Buffalo 6-15, Syracuse 40.
 Reading 1-10, Baltimore 3-4. Jersey City 25, Newark 3-2. Toronto 1-3. Rochester Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
MORNING CAME
Totals ..........30 2 sHit for B. Niehaus in eighth.
Score by Innings:

Atlanta .s.' 0061V oooo KY Q Mobile .................5. 2OO VOV VOk-A
 Summary Stolen bases. Heck. Sacrifices Ntehoff, Huhn, Bird, Brock. Double plays
 Niehoff to Huhn. Left on bases Mobile s, Atlanta 5. Bases on balls. off Bird 5, Niehaus D. Struck out, by Bird l. Me hans T. Morrison l. Five hits with runs off B. Niehaus in T innings. Hit by pitched ball, by Niehaus tZeiderl. Wild hitch Niehaus Losing pitcher, Niehaus
 Umpires, Johnson and Erwin. Time, ] ;4O-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
WESTERN IEAcI1E

IuIsa y-S, St. Joseph e-5. Oklahoma City 8, Wichita 5. Des Moines 3-S, Omaha 1O-1O. Denver 5, Sioux City 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
WESTERN AssOCIATIoN

Fort Smith 7-4, Okmuigee S-6. Joplin S-2, Springfield 5-5. Ardmore TT, Enid 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
LUIS FIRPO EATS
 LARGE BREAKFAST AND STARTS WORK

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. B. (By Associated Press. .)-High good humor, induced by a breakfast beef steak, a half inch thicker than usual, and smothered with two additional eggs, making the total number six, Luis Firpo went through a strenu- ous session today as If it were play. All day long Luis was smiling and breaking out with rollicking rolls of laughter. He spared two rounds with Joe McCann. one each with Frank Koebele and Jeff Clarke. the Joplin Ghost. and two with Natalie Pera. The entire workout was an exhibition of speed and defensive work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
CHERRY PIE SETS 1-MILE RECORD

NEW YORK. Sept. B. Cherry Pie of the Green Tree stables. ran the fastest mile even run by a horse in race. today at Belmont. Park, winning the Jerome handi- cap, in 1885 2-5. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

summary: Two base hits, Padgett Hoi- I,nrsworth Three-base hit, Padgett. Sac ,ifice Wick Stolen base. Emery, Herman. Wick Double play Graham. Smith and Philbin, West to Philbin. Left on base Memphis T. Little Rock 4. Ease on palls off Holiingsworth l. Graham 8. Struck out. by HolIingsworth 8, Graham l. lit by pitcher. vick. Time. l:4s. Umpires' Brennan and McGowan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

his neck. Then he'd be waved off the lot and suspended. McGraw has sobered and mellowed in the last two years. He never rushes out any more and he doesn't permit his young men to do so. Ty Cobb restraints his young men but not himself Tvs great record as ball player will all ways be soiled by his snarling at the umpires. It's a pleasure hereserves to himself. And hes never won an argument in all these years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

lSdsIrVTTTe 4Vv VVs vVV -
 Summary; Two-base hits. Kingfield 9. Home run, Cuyler. Sacrifices, J. Anderson. Bates, Perritt, Lebourveau. Stolen base, Lebourveau, Hawks Cuyler. Left on base, Nashville g, Chattanooga Ii. Base balls, off Drake i. Wingfleld l. Minatree 1, O'Neil l. Matteson 1. Struck out. by off Minatree 2 with 8 runs, O'Neil fin c inning, off Drake in innings. Winning pitcher. Wingfleld. Losing pitcher Matte son. Double plays. Perritt. McMillan and Hadks. Time. 2:25. Umpires. Guthrie and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
'Out when hit by batted ball. ssBatted for Means In eleventh.

"Out Wnen
 ssBatted for Means In eleventh.
 Score by innings: Black Barons ........ 010 900 o3o oo-4
 Summary: Two base hit, Jones. Dou- ble plays Jones to McAllister, Johnson to Gray, Johnson to Cordova to Gray Earned runs, Black Barons 8, Toledo 2 Left on bases. Black Barons 4, Toledo B. Struck out, by Branahan 3. by Daniels b. Bases on balls off Branahan 3. off Mo Call 3. off Robertson l. off Daniels 4; Wild pitch. Daniels. Empires, Whitehead and Swacina. Time, S:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
 (MOrninV gameD

At Augusta 4; Gastonia 2. At Macon 5; Spartanburg 4. At Charlotte 5; Greenville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

More than ss4,o00 in Kangaroo skins were sold by an Australian firm in the ten months ending last April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Petersburg 4; Richmond &. Portsmouth IA; Norfolk 12. Rocky Mount 5; Wilson 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Auondale Mills And Fairmont Diuide Two

The Avondale Mills team and Fair mont split a double -lleader Monday. The Millers won the first game to 2 but Fairmont came back and took the second 3 to 2. Bivens' sensational catch for Fairmont featured the game. Scores.
 First Game R. H. E. Fairmont ................ 2 g
 Batteries: Compton and Ryan; Shatz and Thompson.
 Second Game R. H. E. Fairmont ................ 3 6 3 Avondale Mills ...... g 3l
 Batteries: Shatz and Campbell; Compton. Caten and Ryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

Summary: Wo pass mus isi 4Neuue. no s, ,' Mitchell. Philbn. Double play, Hurt to Eandriner to Williams. Left on bases, Little Rock 2. Memphis II. Bases on balls, off Mccall (. Struck out. by Mitch ell 8. Time, 1:s5. Umpires McGowan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

on. stolen base, Marriott. Sacrifices, Moore ?, Burke g. Acosta, Heving. Dou- Sle play, Clark to Moore to Niehaus. Left on bases Mobile 4, Atlanta 6. Bases on balls off Best 3. Struck out, by Acosta l. Seven hits off Acosta in Innings Winning pitcher, Acosta: Um- pires Erwin and Johnson. Time. 2:0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
APPALACHIAN LEACIn
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGur

Johnson City 4-9. Morristown 3-2 Knoxville 6-7, Greenville 2-3. Bristol 5-7, Kingsport 3-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

INFttTUu! V EteSUTtS New York 3-1, Boston 2-8. Philadelphia A, Brooklyn 2-5. St. Louis If, Chicago 0-5. Pittsburg T, Cincinnati (second game, rain).
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg Boston at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
(NIorning game,

At Raleigh g; Durham i.
 At Greenville 1; Danville 6. At Winston Salem 15 High Point 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals ,..........3B 70 sBatted for Mcclure in ninth.

Black BarOnS VII wv V"A -
 Summary: Double play. Wesley to Mo Allister. Earned runs. Black Barons g. Struck out, by Salmon 8, by Mcclure Z: Wild pitch, Mcclure. Umpires, Whitehead and SMacina. Time, :b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

VSeVen lnnIhgS HBTeeIfbHl J :
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bates Morrow. Roe. Lebourveau, Perritt. Sacrifices, Wing field Left on base Nashville T. Chatta- nooga 5. Base on balls. off Roe 3. O'Neii 3. Struck out by O'Neil g. Roe 4. Tome 1 20. IJrnpires Doolan and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
O'DOWD LOSES

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Ernie Goose man of Los Angeles won a news paper decision over Mickey O'Dowd of Muncie, Ind, in their 10-round fight here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

Macon 5-5, Spartanburg 4-o.
 Augusta Al. Gastonia o-1 (second game 12 innings, darkness).
 Charlotte 5-6, Greenville "a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE Morning GameS

At Raleigh 9. Durham l. At Winston Salem IS, High Point 5. At Greensboro l, Danville 6.
 Afternoon Games At Durham z, Raleigh 8 (1o in- lings).
 At High Point 9, Winston Salem 5. At Danville 9, Greensboro s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13
S. WEATHER BUREAU.
SUMARIO DEL BOLETIN SEMANAI.
QUE PUBLICA Ell sERvICIo
METEOROLOGICO.

Sumario. General LAS cantidades
de lluyia yariaron desde cero en- la
yecindad de San Sebastian, Utuado,
Juncos, y EN- la costa S. desde Central
Aguirre haeia el o. hasta POGO me-
nos de una pulgada en-. Corozal " en-
lei Salto de Comerfo. Ell promedio de
Illnyia fue 0.40 puIgadas, menos de la
mitad de la cantidad normal. Las no
ches fueron frescas Y las temperatu-
ras diarias moderadas. La tempera-
Itura promedia fue un grado a dos So
bre 10 normaIseH e1 interior de la is.
/ la " i'm grado ados bajo 10 normal
cerca de la costa. Ell trabaio de cam,
pos progres6 rapidamente y el desa;
Errollo de Ia eosecha ha sido excelente
ena casi totlas aas localidades;y debide
q Ia extensa lluvia de adiciembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

, una campafia contra La enseflanza en-
ingles. Contindese la eampafia de
1913. Preparados estamos para COM
batir ante ell pueblo por ell pueblo.N
Acaso seffa convenience esa renova-
ci6n de La lucha Crear un verdadero
ISSUE para1a campafia de 1924. Pc
ro tenga cuidado ell sefior Fernandez
Vanga. Tenga cuidado la clase direc-
tora de Puerto Rico. Las ideas que
deslumbraban en- 1918, acaso no lla-
men la atencion en- 1924. Ell pueblo
ha despertado, y los lfderes que tan
tas cosas lie dijeron con las cuales no
estaban muy encarinddos Use ha pro-
bado ,bien) no podran ir nuevamente
ante el con los viejos, ideales. Sc ex-
ponen que alg1n oyente les interrum
| pa en- medic del discurso para pregun-
tarleS:
;Ud. nos habl6 de independencia?
;Qu6 ha hecho usted de SUI ideal?
;Por que 10 elfnino -usted del pro-
grama?
| I'd. nos habla de<ense1anza en- es-
pahol. Por que esta educando sus
hiios en- los Estados Unidos?
Ell pueblo sabe va preguntar. sa-
be defenderse.
Ataquese la escuela pdblica. Qui-
zas de ese modo podremos lograr que
ell pueblo, ell yerdadero pueblo puerto
| rriquefio, Sc una en- torno de ella, y al
defenderla, Sc defenda ST mismo.
Lo que hay en- el fondo de todo es
to es una adhesion enthusiastic la idea
nacionalista. FL nacionalismo dc
Inuestra clase directora conffa en- la in
capacidad del pueblo de Puerto Rice
para prepararse debidamente para SCI
lparte de los Estados Unidos en- el por
venir. Este sentimiento naciUnalista
Sc opone al ingles, naturalmente, J
pretende que ell pueblo no 10 aprenda
launque de aprenderlo Sc ecupen COZ
gran interes, las classes directoras. Pc
fro el pueblo sabe va. Sabe que e
no Sc lie esta privando de la libertac
ide la palabra. -
| Sabe que a el no Sc lie estd privan
do de la libertad del pensamiento.
sabe que el prop0sito de America es
hacer bien, hacer bien, hacer bien.
|. Ell pueblo, sabe qIie su clase directo-
ra Sc esfuerza por alejarlo de Ameri
ca, pero no ha podido hasta ahora To-
grar su prop6sito, que al lado del pue-
bio estd Dios ayudando siempre des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

Ear en- mOdO aigunO las eScuelaS pu-
blicas, 81 tiene ell convencimento de
que elias estdn fernando un tip0 in
telectWat deficiente. Hay que unir la
acei6n a la propaganda. Por que no
reunirse todos los que protestan de la
escuela p1blica con el prop6sito de
crear una escuela ven espa1ol para los
j6yenes que tienen mas tarde la iopor-
tunidad de ir los Estados Unidos?
Sc han organizado las escuelas pti-
blicas para servir al mayor nGmero.
Los niilos pobres son mayorfa. Ellos
no pueden ir ninguna parte, Y han
| menester una eseuela donde puedan
adquirir el idioma que ha de ofrecer-
!, les en- el poryenir alin mayores opor-
| tunidades que ell espafIol. Hay tantos
| niiios fuera de las escuelas de Puer-
to Rico, que serfa deseable que los
enemigos de elias Sc organizaran y
crearan otras escuelas donde pudie-
ran librar los suyos del terrible NAL
de la ensefianza en- ingles "que no
produce ell ttipo Intellectual en- ingles
e impide Ia aparici0n b el desarrollo
del tipo> intellectual en- espafiol". No
hay que perder tempo, tratandose del
porvenir del milo. Ell que tiene las
conyicciones que tiene el seiIor Fer
nandez Vanga, debe actuar. debe ac-
| tuar.
1 Estas escuelas organiZadas seginl el
deseo del senior Fernandez Vanga, pro
baran al pueblo puertorriquefio que
su clase directora means 10 que di-
ce. Que ahora no es possible creerla.
La clase directora lie ha dicho al
pueblo que haga 10 que ella no hace
| Y ell pueblo, naturalmente, empieza a
desconfiar. Va probara ell pueblo su
descoafianza.
| Cuando los lfderes de la Cdmara de
| Delegados de Puerto Rico predicabah
la enseflanza en- espafiol, algunos de
sus hijos estudiaban en- ingles en- los
Estados Unidos. Hace solo unos me-
ses que ell sefior Fernandez Vanga es.
cribfa un artfculo en- ia Democracia'
insistiendo en- su tema favorito: la
Iense1anza en- espaiiol. En- ell mismo
peri6dico Sc daba cuenta del viaje de
Epifanio Fernandez Vanga, Jr.,. que
Sc embarcaba para los Estados Uni
dos con ell prop6sito de seguir sus es-
tudios en- una academia de Maryland,
donde toda ensefanza; seguramente,
Sc dara en- ingles. / Predica sin alma ?
81 las classes desheredadas de nues-
ira isla no tienen en- alguna ocasi0n
el valor de romper los lazos que les
atan a los directories que predican 10
| que no ponen en- prdctica, seguiremos
! presenciando eli espectacuio doloroEo
de una clase privilegiada imponi6ndo-
seal pueblo, constitufla ella por todos
! los que pueden ir a estudiar ingles a
los Estados Gnidos, este mientras
nuestros compatriotas de aca pierdan
ell tempo dejando de adduirir el idio-
ma que puede significar para todos
"soberanfa" "igualdad en- la naciona-
lidad', "estado'', los ideales a los cua-
les Sc opone ell senior Fernandez Van
ga. Ell pueblo ha de convencer a su
clase directora o ha de derrotarla al
gun dfa, para seguir el, su marcha ha-
cia adelante, en- busca de su completa
liberacion.
i Ell pueblo. Hablamos de el y cree
mos que el ha de seguirnos siempre.
iCuan equivoeados estamos! Ineciese
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

La mission de Espafa en- Ell NuevO
Mundo no ha terminado; ella, con su
portentosa obra del descubrimiento,
obra que ,reconocieron las generacio
mes pasadas, que reconoce la presente'
y que reconocerin las del porvenir,
trajo a esta parte del Universe. su
religion, su idioma, sus costumbres y
todo ell caudal de hidalgufa de que es
capaz un pueblo colosalmente grande.
En- este aquilatamiento de yalores
morales ell que parece que estamos asis
tiendo, es indudable que esa Naci6n
Noble, Grande Y Generosa, que para
mas serlo es la dnica descubridora de
un mundo madre de un conjunto de
Naciones, no cabe discutir nj cabe du-
dar que Espana paseara triunfante
por ambos hemisferios ell bello estan-
darte de la fraternidad humana.
Tonsds Ldnteld.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Enero 4 de 1928.