davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
WALKER RETAINS
 WELTER'S TITLE
But TendIer Gives Him a Hot
 Battle in Phila.

i Philadelphia, Pa, June Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J.. worlds welterweight champion. successfully l defended his title against Lew Tend Ter, Philadelphia southpaw, in a furi- ous ten round bout in the National 1 league ball park here last night. The challenger put up strong fight against the youthful champion but | was outpunched in the inflghting. The southpaw's long left bothered Walker 10 some extent but when the champion got inside the chalenger's guard he scored heavily to Tenders body. But the Philadelphian was game. He met Walker at every turn, blow for blow. carried the fight to the champion during the later rounds and even forced the champion to cover by the furiousness of his attack.
 Walker fought a crafty fight. He rushed Tender. swinging frantically with both hands while Tender boxed for an opening to clinch. The chal- lenscr started off 9 bit awed by the cham pionship aspect of the bout but gained courage as the bout progressed and during the latter rounds was holding his own with the Elizabeth mauler.
 Tender. egged on by his success against Jack Britton's eopqueror, opened up in the final rounds of the bout and rushed the ttleholder. carry ing the fight to him but Walkers lead in the carly rounds was too great to overcome, and the decision went to the champion by unanimous vote of the two judges.
 Preliminary Bouts
 In the first ten round bout Johnny Mcaly, Philadelphia lightweight, won iudses' verdict over Pedro Campo, of the Philippines. The verdict was unpopular.
 Joe Tiplt2, sensational philadcl- rhia iSS-pounder won q decision over Dan Garth, also Of Philadelphia, in a ten round bout. Tirlits won all the way despite the eamo showing Of Gartin.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Movies Being Used to
 Certify Track Winners

New York. June B. Motion pictures as final arbitcrs Of finishes in the in- tereolle giate track and field cham. pionships, tested for the first timo of- fclallysin thc title meet at Cambridge last Friday and Saturday, probably will be a fixture in the conduct or the annual games. officials Of the l. C. A. A. A. \. said today.
 The value Of the new scheme 10 correct possible mistakes Of judges al the finish mark vas demonstrated, officials pointed out, when the slow motion pictures Of the 1o0-yard dash trials on Friday showed the third and last qualifying place in heat had been given errone ously 10 Chase. of Hsri ard, instead of Barber. Of Cali fornis.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
AFTER TUNNEY NOW
Carpenter Going To New York Tn Ef- fort To Arrange Bout With Light Heavyweight.

Chicago. June s.--Georges Carpen- tier. French light heavyweight. who lost to Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul at | Michigan City, Inc. Saturday, plans 10 leave today for New York. where negotiations will he continued with Billy Gibson, manager Of Gene Tun- ney. American light heavyweight title. holder for q bout at an carly date
 The French fighter. Francois Dcs- camps, his manager. and Gus Wilson his trainer. will visit at tho home Of Jack Curley, Carpenters American manager, at Great Neck. l.. l.. while negotiations proceed. Legal proceed ings threatened by Gibson when Car penticr agreed 10 the bout with fib- hons after signing for match with Tunntg were not begun when fhe frenchmsn agreed Co meet Tunney after the Michigan City bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
STARS SHOW UP WELL
Golfing Experts Indicate That They Like the Intricate Course al Oak land Hills, Detroit.

Detroit, June 3.--praetice cards turned in by principal contenders for the national open golf championship 10 be played at the oakland Hills Country club Thursday and Friday in dicato a liking for inc intricate course,
 Bobby Jones, present champion; Macdonald Smith and Johnny Farrell, leaders Of the qualilers in the cast and west elimination tourney; Walter Hagen, Mike Brady, Joe kirkwood, Emmett French. Gene Sarazen, Leo niegcl Harry Hampton, Gil Nichols and Bobby rruickshank, all turned in cards close 10 par yesterday
 Virtually all Of tho entranta arrived in time to practice yesterday and were busy again today studying the lay out or tho course,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
SUE FOR COMMISSION.

Gsnnaro Palmeieri and Santo Stella fave brought suit for s7oo damages against Hatcher Bagosian. Tho plain tihs claim 10 have arranged for inc salc ot block at 2s Glen street with the understanding that they were 10 bc paid a commission. and they ailege that the defendant has failed to carry out his agreement and uiil not sell the property. Constable Fred winkle strvcd the writ and the action is re- turnabs in the city court the third Monday Of June. Harry H. Milko- uitz is counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
IS AFTER DEMPSEY
stramsglia. Who Hit Too Hard as
 Sparring Partner. Wants Crack in
 short Bout.

Los Angeles. June 2.--l;oeco Stramaglia, Oakland, heavyweight. is ready to meet Jack Dempsey, cham- pion h nayywcight. in one or tho fea ture bouts Of ite bencnt boxing show at Vernon arena tonight.
 "I think I've had Dempsey's goat since that training encounter at Shel- by. Moni.," declared stramaglis. "fni Hot a champion. but know how 10 beat ono in a short bout"
 He left Dempsey's camp after it was said he hit too hard in practice.
 The champion will box four oppon- ents two rounds each al ionight's show. Fred Sullivan nf san Francisco; Pat Lester Of Arizona: Sam Eismsn or this city, and StramaEiia.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Boston College Wins
 Over Georgetown, 20-6

Newton. Mass, June 3. --- Three Georgetown pitchers were hammered hy Boston College battcrs yesterday for 19 hits and the EaElrs won, 20 10 6.
 Jcnk;us. pitching for Georgetown. weakened in the seventh and Boston College amasscd ii runs in a single inning. The score by innings:
 r. h. Q. Georgetown 0O0 20 n0O--- 6 , lsos. College GO2 rS1 fiax--20 19 2 Batteries: Jchliins, Gillespie. Brcn- nan and sukeforth; Mullowncy and Phillips, Mooney.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Ruth Hits Homer Though
 Yankees Are Defeated

I.ouisyillo, Ky, June 5,-The Colonols beat the Yankees to s. Babe Ruth hit homer in the ninth with none on and is said 10 have set n park record for distance, and the combination brought olation 10 10000 tcrday. Tho score:
 R II r; New York ..u0p Sin 1ni--s iS Louisville ..Oo1 0a0 SoN--T s riprRress and Hoffman. koob, Es- fell and Hver, rrotten.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Pittsburgh G. Nf. InIis I

Pittsburgh. Ia, June S.-Carey's home run with Cuylcr on base in inc eighth inning gave Pittsburgh the lead over St. Louis, the Pirates vin- hing yesterdays game. 10 ?. Three additional runs pcr, scored in the batting rally that followed Carcy's drite. The scors.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Giants Win

New York, June 3.--New York de- feated Boston yesterday by score of 2 10 6.
 The Giants hit McNamara, the for mer Fordham college pitcher, for l4 hits in five innings and continued pill ing up hits and runs on Batchelder. a relief pitcher, Kelly scored four runs for New York and hit home run, a double and a single.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Bobby Garcia Wins in
 Slow Go With Davis

Holyohe, Mass, June Bobby Garcia of Baltimore gained the deci- sion over Willie Davis of Elizabeth, \. !. in a ten round bout here last night The contest pss slow and un- intcrc sting.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Radio Telephone Talk
 From England

London. June William Marconi spoke from Poldhu, Cornwall to Australia by radio telephone Sunday, according 10 the Daily Mail. Trans mission occupied one-sixteenih Of a second and was acknowledged by cable.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

The Besse- Leland club will practice tonight. They need il. So do the Corbin players. the Rangers and the Pirates. In fact. little more prac- tice won't hurt any of the boys.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
v JAP COLLEGE NINE ON AMERICAN TOUR

Totals Tt l3 q l6
 N-Ran for Gonzales in 7th,
 Ax-Rau for Pterfer in Eth.
 9-- Batted for kremer in sth.
 Si. Lotus .............,...,ro ,rop ltu hlu-2 Pittsburgh ............,.000 loo 05x-6
 Two hase hits. Rigbee Cooney. Marsn- vile: home run, Care!: sacrifices. Fregau, Flack, Cooney. Wright; double plays, Mar unyille to Wright to Grimm; Gonzales to Cooney; lIornsby tu 4ooney to Bottomley ; left on bases St, Louis :; Pittsburgh 3; ba SC on balls, off Kremer .: struck out, by Eremer 1; by l'yer T. hits off kremer s in S: of Cooper in 1; off Iyer II in "-3 i; oT Pfeffer in Is; winning pitcher, krem- CT: losing pitcher, n$er: umpires, U'pay and McCormicl>; time e6.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

A Msrconi wireless telegraph sta ton is located at Poldhu Cove, which Is about seven miles from Lizard Point The distance from Cornwall to Australia by airline is scme. hing over 10000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Totals

Boston ........,...,,...eo .eoO ooo sic-s new hatk t.s+s.'str.srss.hlV blE hNN-B
 Two base hits Kelly, Ryan, MeuseL Gun ninsham; three Ease hit, Felix; home run kellyi double play, Terney, Bancroft and Gibson, left on bases New York g. Boston
 & base ou balls, off Ryan 4 MeNamara 2 Batchpider i struck oat, he Ryan 2, Jon. nard McNamara l Lucas I hits oif Mr- Namara IA iu b; natrheledr In i, Lucas q in 2, R.hn Tn fnone out ia sthl {; Jonrhrd in i; wild pltrh. Ryan; winning
 pitcher Ryan; losing pitcher McNamara 1: iumpires, Moran, Biger and pfirman, time 'i;t5.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
DETROIT, TANKS AND BOSTON
 FIGHTING FOR LEADERSHIP
McGraw Again Enjoys Slight Advantage-Giants Win From Boston 9-6-Prates Whip Cards 6-2-Wa ash- ington Humbles Athletics s to !

New York, June ,. - Four eastern clubs of the American league play in the west today and two western teams of the National invade the cast in the opening games of the second big mi grafton of the baseball season.
 Major interest attaches 10 the American with Detroit as the strategic point in q triple contest with New York and Boston for the leadership. The Tigers, tied with the Red SoX ons-half game back Of the Tanks, en- certain Washington and Philadelphia before clashing with the worlds champions and Boston.
 The path of Huggins and his team with Babe Ruth carrying more than his usual appeal because of his attack on his 1921 home run record and his designation as the most valuable man in the American circuit, lies in order, through Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit and Cleveland,
 The Red Sox SO from St. Louis 10 Chicago and then through Cleveland to Detroit. The schedule calls for all eastern clubs 10 meet each western rival in four games before June 1a,
 The situation in the National lesgu where the Giants enjoy two-game lead and other clubs follow at dis tances graded mostly 10 one game, rests principally upon the success with which western clubs renew their at tack upon McGraw's team which ap- pears to be almost invincible in con- tests with teams of its own section. Under the eye of John McGraw, who, with his injured leg resting in a cast watched his team play for the first time since the series at Pittsburgh, the Giants displayed a reversal of form yesterday and defeated Boston to in a setting of scintilating field ing and clustered base hits. Ryan held the Braves to one hit in six in- nings but weakened badly in the last three frames and was relieved by .lonnard. Kelly hit homer and two singles
 Pittsburgh advanced to within game of the faded Reds and the first division by trouncng the Cards, to 2. Carey hit q home run. The Pi- rates will begin their eastern swing at Brooklyn tomorrow in confident mood and are generally regarded as ripe for a sprint, Washington defeated tho Athletics s 10 3, as Walter Johnson held Mack's team to seven hits. No other games were scheduled in either league
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
JOHN t1 THBEET

Er vinninE the Toronto marathon. 2 Tt-H1fIs ts=i John Cuthbert quail 1>I for The CansdIan Dirmpic team an Inc human norssr 1venf. Thy rzcs wse run n 2 driving ra . ana ru'rberf-s time cf cns hour mir u'st and I44-5 seconds is considered rood.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Eugene. Ore. June S.--The Meiji university, Tokyo. Japan. baseball team. the championship nine of the country now touring the United States, has successfully defeated several uni Nersity teams.
 They will tour the east and middle west, and will return home June 20. Their schedule includes games with
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
INFLAMMATION

Rated for Harris in a'h.
 Washington .............tRa .0n 6if $ Philadelphia ............ oga 0fs GfG-a
 Two base bits. f'Foihro, fire. t;osiiu. Strand; home rms, lianzer; stolen bases simmons, strand saerifios, i.Isb5id: left nn bases. Washington II; Philadelphia s. hsss on haits, oT Johnson 2 RsumEarturr (. struck HBt. b% Johnson :. tIelmarh |: Harris hits oH He'ma~h in sf-s: Raum- gsftFsr ir "a. Hafrit | n 9; umpirss crmshyt HtidebTand and Rowland; time issr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Jol,Dsm is Master

Philadelphia, June Washington and Philadelphia stopped off here yes terday on the way west for a single game and the Senator's won 10 3.
 Heimach received poor support from the inield and several hits that should have been helded gave the visitors a lead that the home team could not overcome. Walter Johnson was master Of the situation at all times and famed seven Of the Athle- lie batters. Tho score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

University of California, University of Southern California. Itah, Nebraska, Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana, Notre Dame. Michigan, Purdue Pcnnsyl- Nania Howard university, New York university and Princeton
 The mon in the pitcher are: top row. left to right, Nakamura, pitcher; Okada, manager; NakagaWa, pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
YESTERDAYS HONFRS

National League Nrlly. New York. Carey. Pittsburgh.
 American League liauser. Philadelphia.
 Eastern League Autrey. pittsiicld.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
LA CAMPA6SA PRO Temple DEL
MAESTRO EN- JUNcOs HA, RESUL-
TADo UN EXITo

La campaiia pro temple del macs
tro en- Juncos ha dado esplendidos resul
tados pues la Quota ha quedado cubier
ia prontamente. Los maestros de Lajas
han puesto muy en- alto la fama de
enthusiasts de que gozan en- toda la
isla. Merece nuestra mas sincera fell
citaci6n Ell quito professor Don Antc-
MO QuidgIey, quien llev6 sobre sus
hombros la direction de la campafa,
con tan ma agnifcos resultados, que con-
sigui6 que Sc cubriese la Quota y adn
que quedara un sobrante de $50. 5S,
cantidad que ser$ dedicada al fondo
del Comedor Escolar.,
Ell Lcdo. Pinero tambien cooper6 IL
mejor exito de la campafia Ell paseo
triunfal de la reina Emma I. hasta
Caguas, resulto soberbio.
Nos completeness en- etxender nues-
ira felicitaci6n a todos los organiza-
dores de la campafia por la manera
brillante como desempeharon su come
tido.ss r. A.Aafsan ssE1e3. Is { Eso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05

Del Senador George H. Moses ne
k iistg- - sA a~~ssT I
"Bien vale. laa.penae lei E trsbajo de
fomentar mejores relaciones entire el
pueblo de Puerto Rico y Ell Gohierno
de los Estados Unidos = o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05

mediante los cuales esta relaci6n habra
de fortalect rse. ''..~.
Del SenaIdor Medill Nc Cormick:
"Bueno es que usted Sc haya acor-
dado de mi, toda vez que estey inte-
resado en- Puerto Rico porque 10 CO.
nozco, siemdo en- la actuahdad niembro
del Comite del senado sobre asuntos
territoria1es insulares. Pienso que es
esencial cue existan relaciones mas In
timas v cordiaies, tan social como CO.
mercialnaente, y que toca al pueblo de
Estados Unidos apreciar el gran volu-
men de comercio. entire la Isla Ell
Continente, 81 Sc compare con Ell es-
'tablecidD entire Europa 0 China, por
ejemplo. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
Ell GoBIERNo ALBANEs HA
DIMITIDo

LoNDREs, JUNO 8. (Cable franees)
I'm despacho llegado esta ciudat
procedente de Roma, anuncia que el
Gobierno de Albania ha dimitido y q.
eli estado de sitio, ha sido proclamado
en- toda la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
n. de Ia r.

w A& @Ss
El noble y generoso amigo de Puer-
to Rico nos abandona quiza defniti-
vamente, para regresar su residencia
en- Ell Continente. Es un sincere admi-
rador de nuestra isla, clyo servicio
y por cuyo bienestar puso toda su in
teligencia y toda su gran infiuencia de
periodista de hombre de acci6n. An
tes de decir SUI nombre, es possible que
todos los pnertorriquefos 10 conozcan,
pues basta decir que Sc trata de un
noble compatriota del continente que,
impulsado por un generoso ~sentimien-
to- de: amor hacia nuestra isla y..de
amistad hacia todos los hijos de Puer-
to Rico. libr6 voluntariamente intensas
campaiias de publicidad " propagan-
da en- favor de nuestra isla al otro la
do del mar, campafias las cuales ha
dedicado muchos amos de su vida; re-
petimos, basta decir ESQ para que re-
cordemos con un sentimiento de graft
tud ". de simpatia al nombre de Mr..
Clarence Ferguson, Ell notable perio-.
dista de California, que por tarltos
amos ha convivido con nosotros que
tan sintensamente anna nuestro pals, 10
mismo que su distinguida " culta es-
posa, notable poetisa, que ha dedicado
inspiradisimos versos a las bellezas de
Puerto Rico.
MIR Ferguson regresa California,
su pals natal, donde fijara su residen-
cia defnitivamente, y al despedirlo
deseandol sinceramente que alguna vez
pueda regresar Puerto Rico a convi-
vir de nuevo con nosotros, 10 hacemos
comprendiendo 10 que signifca la au-
sencia de tan noble amigo, valioso pro-
pulsor de todo 10 que significa progre-
so v ,bienestar para esta isla; y 10 ha-
cemos tambien sintiendo la pena de
que Puerto Rico no haya correspond
do a sus desinteresadas iniciativas,
tratando de retenerlo entire liosotros,
ofreciendole, mas bien para expresarle
nuestra debida gratitud por sus cam
pafas en-, favor de Puerto Rico que pa
raa pagar su labor vahosisimaa y sin
precio material, un puesto de confanza
en- Ell Gobierno para aprovechar, ade-
mas, las indiscutibles dotes intellectual
les del querido companero v sincere
amigo Y su yahosa infnenciaren Ell
.Norte, todo 10 que vendria a. redun-
dar en- un positive benefcio para
Puerto Rico. Es lamentable yer como,
por .infuencias spoliticas y favoritismo,
las terribles plagas que azotan casi
.todos los gobiernos, Sc encumbran to-
dos los carpet-baggers' que llegan
al pals, y los verdaderos amigos de
Puerto Rico -quedan relegados al oil
vido narticularrAente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05

Extractos de las cartas que re-
cientemente recibiera Ell notable
periodista y gran amigo de Puer-
to Rico, Sr. Clarence Ferguson,
de prominentes norte=americanos
interesados en- el future de nuesA
ira Isla: M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
AL PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

Ell abrir un parentesis en- las re-
laciones con mi querida 1sla de Puer-
to Rico y decir radios! todos uste-
des, mis- buenos amigos; no aes cosa
tan facil como pudiera parecer AL
escribir este mensaje siento tristezas
en- 10 intimo de mi alma Mis- pala-
bras no podrian expresar la alta es-
timaci6n en- que tuve siempre Ia frme
amistad con que todos me. habeis hon
RADIO, v 81 hubiera tenido ell privile-
gio de haber nacido en- vuestras playas
hospitalarias no habria podido sentir
un mayor amor v afecto que Ell que
siento por el pals y por su gente.
Durante ell lltimo cuarto de siglo
he viajado muchoa por varias regiones
del orbe, y puedo afirmar a ustedes que
los dias mas .felices de mi vida Sc les-
lizaron bajo Ell apacible cielo azul de
la bellisima Borinquen.
Las reiteradas muestras de bondad
que tanto mi esposa como a mi pro-
pic habeis prodigado no Sc borraran
jamas de mi memoria, y he de afirmar
a ustedes que, como americana ssnacido
en- ell Continente, considerare siempre
un honor el haber vivido entire vos-
otros " al mismo tempo sera clio mo-
two de gratitud eterna.
Mi mayor ambici6n fu6 siempre ell
acercamiento de vuestra querida Isla
y su pueblo al pueblo de los .Estados
Unidos, de suerte que clio resultara en-
la mayor suma de felicidad y de bien-
estar para todos, y 81 he logrado el
prop6sito en- uno u otro sentido allen
tars Ell sentimiento de que mis- esfuer-
zos no hayan resultado en- vano
Mi carifo mi confanza Ell todos
y cada uno de vosotros estaran STEM
pre- vivos, y mi mayor felicidad serk
ell momento en- que pueda servir a, us
tedes. No importa la distancia v que
muchas millas nos separen. Mi cora
z6n estara siempre en- Puerto Rico,
la isla que yo aprendi a amar con tan
entrafable afecto, vi lsus hijos a: quie-
mes mantengo en- tan alta estima.
Is En- zcstos .rnomentos ocupo mis- acti-
vidades en- la preparation de un pam
fieto especial que dedicare enteramen-
[te Ia Isla, y que abrigo la contain
"a habr$ de ser benehcioso para sus
| futuros destinos. Con dicha publica-
ci6n habre terminado, por lahora, mi
labor en- bien de Puerto Rico.
I No he de cerrar este humilde men.
saje de despedida sin una vez mas y
para siempre exteriorisar . todos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05

premo, William H. Taft:
""Doy usted gracias por Ell articu-
10 que me envia sobre Puerto Rico, el
cual leere muy pronto, 'por estar inte-
resado en- ell asunto''...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
La excelente labor de un noble americano.-Lo que
ha hecho por Puerto Rico Mr.. Clarence Ferguson

mediante los cuales esta relaci6n habra
de fortalect rse. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
Los dos productos mas fanosos de Italia
FERNETND DE VECCHi Y EFERVESCENTEs BERTAREELL
Usados. en- las casas ReaIes de Espana Italia. 81

Contiene 800 de alcohol
admitido con licencia por Ell
papartamnnto de Prohibit
ci6n de Washington D. G..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-05
Del senador E. F. Ladd: :.

- =
"Recuerdo con fruici6n mi excur-
sion a traves de Puerto Rico, y me ha
parecSdo que propiamente dirigida, Ia
Isla deberia convertirse en- uno de los
maymes veneros de riqueza de este
pals Ella bien pudiera ser algo asi
como el punto intermedio entire Es-
tados Unidos v la America del Sur pa
j ra, fomentar nuestros intereses co.
msrciales Y sestrechar relaciones con
aquel gran territorio. 49, .s
Del Senador George H. Moses ne
H. .;ssg- - ksA a@~ssT T
"Bien vale laaypenae lei E trabajo de
fomentar mejores relaciones entire el
pueblo de Puerto Rico Ell Gohierno
de los Estados Unidos. -. ~
Del Secretario del Presidente
Coolidge, G. B. Slemp:
lei trabajo de dar a cofOcer al
pueblo de Estados Unidos las, mllti-
Piles atracciones de Ia Isla, y, las YER
daderas cualidades y caracteristicas de
su pueblo, es altamente. ,recomendable.
y representa- una obra de elevado pa
triotismo. - ...-. - a lsa1<49.l ;a.
Del Presidente del Travel Club
Of America N. A.. Davis:
tUsted bien conoceA caan 'sincera
e intensamente me han interesado los.
excelentes trabajos gus viene usted
realizaudo en- SUI empefio de hacer que
las esperanzas de nuestros conciuda-
danos de Puerto Rico cristalicen en-
bellas realidades.
Puerto Rico deberia ser objeto de
la mayor consideration y ocupar va
su sitio en- nuestra Confederation de
manera de ligar SUI pueblo con el nues-
tro en- la mas estrecha union de cor
dialidad y lealtad. Els va tempo de
que su gobierno propio sea agregado
el detecho que, dentro de todos los
principios de Justice y de americanis-
mo-. tienen los ,portorrique1os de dis
frutar el fundamentalisimo ,privilegio,
que en- modo alguno puede negarseles,
de gelegir su propio Gobernador. No Sc
de alguien que hayat pensado un POGO
sobre esta materia que no sustente es.
te mismo criterio. Ill a
Espero que sus esfuerzos seran CO.
ronados por Ell mejor exito, y 81 es que
Sc me permite hacer 10 que 70 pueda
en- este trabajo, mis- servicios estan
su disposition. .
Del Presidente del Tribunal SUI
premo, William H. Taft:
@."Doy usted gracias por Ell articu-
10 que me envia sobre Puerto Rico, Ell
cual leere muy pronto, 'por estar inte-
resado en- Ell asunto" -.