davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
TIGER-D DARTMOUTH GAME
 WILL BE IN NEW HAVEN
Protested Princeton Dartmouth Com lest Decided On by College
 Rules Board.

New York. March li.---The play off Of tho protested game between Princeton and Dartmouth will be staged in Inc Yale university gym nasium in New Haven. March IS, instead Of at Hanover, x. IT,, as was previously decided by the executive committee of the Intercollegiate Basketball league, This was an- nounced yesterday by Elwood w. Kemp, Jro secretary of the league. The game was shifted at the request of Dartmouth because its home court will be unavailable.
 Tom Thorp. Columbia, will referee and Ward Brennan, New York Az gios, will umpire tho contest.
 In the event that Princeton and Cornell end the season in tic. which will result if the Tigers de- feat Cornell next Saturday and Dart mouth on Tuesday, representatives Of the two colleges will toss coin to decide the. place for the play-off game.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
BERLENBACH HAS STIFF
 ASSIGNMENT FOR TONIGHT
knE-kWn irtist I'asor4d 1o Win - Both IIatr Bout Mfih GI4.b
 In I'fu~Wq1

Nv York. u~r,h 14.-f'auI 1;er- l"nlach. M York kuockoHt soust- ton. 5ac"s tH' most importaai tcst of his br',r hui sa"rta~ular carccr to- night srhou h. oupoS"s Jack Drlancy. ,t,,tr I!gidz,rnrt middlewciGht. in a l--rouad match at Madison Square GarI,-f.
 Btcnuse of bis rapid riss to pugii- ist3c .tirIom aud the detastating punch he Bas shown in either hand. B"rlrnbprh is a favoriin to win and iurr.4s.. his knockout string. now at ea straight. but pr lancy is moi lack iar in euppoIt. IT ihc hout Eo"s fhe limr. Ibe'aH '. itucausc of his expor- itnc' and sI1"rior i5oxing ability. is favOrsJ to gain the decision.
 The Uut0cme Wiil be of particular interest because both men have n batil, xith Harry Greb. midd1eweighi cba mpiOn. in prospect iH the event "f T rictory. Bcricnl,aci IS bsine poiIft ,.I for campaign in light 5I"aSE~ w"igat ranks and cxpecis 70 make q bid for b01H Ig6 and I75- pound 'iiIrs.
 I;trIrnhach and IIajanry viii weigh cIoec to sa pounds caCh.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
MISS COLIETT IS VICTOR
Wins With Diegci as Partner From
 Miss Wall and Farrell. 5-l

Belcair Heights. Fla. March It, Miss Glcnna Collctt, paired with Leo Degnl of Washington, defeated Miss BCrnicc Wall Of Oshkosh, who was paired with Johnnie Farrell, on the Clearwater Links by and {. Diegel scored 6a, while Miss Collett did the course in 70 and hclrcd her partner on two holrs. Farrell had 77 and Miss Wall S6.
 \ large number Of professionals .practiccd for today's opening round in tho West Coas. open champion ships. but none oauaicd Dicgel's score. lIavcrs. the British champion and his partner Ockcndcn were in the low ins.
 Jimmy Thompson or Temple Ter race made the short fourteenth hole in 1 np.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
BIG FIRE IN LA WRENCH
I.o~s is rlafarl NJ Half Million and Tire Apparatu- From NriglbOrirg Place is tailed Upon Tor iid.

Iaurrnr,,. Mass. March lf Th. entire locaI Hr, d"partmcrt a@fist.d by appartus from nearby riti's and t9w.us. surrcfdyd after B hard drhf in prctcntirs 9 frrtF'r spread "f " fire which destroyed 'h" four story brick buildiua or fhr Trcai ilaraware corp. at 1'roadway and Eseav sfro' sarly today. Th' loss iz estimated at s5HG. .BHh.
 FTHc Grr Was in a cous et'I dtstr!rt in tf-c heart of thr cjjy but SHOW OH tine roofs helped th" titem"u t0 ror- iroI if. Part cf fhr front wall of the building fcli across fsss"N street. carrying down many wires and cut- ting off trolley s.r,irr. Li''h. John l. Kelley of thr 1.a"rrncc d"part- ment vas taken 10 hnSpital sum- ering from an injury Co his bark sus- tainsd when h' was knocked down bv n breaking hose line.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
RAY ID RUN IN HIS LAST SHORT SPRINT
Hereafter Will Devote Himself to
 Long Events

New York, March 14.---What is likely 10 be Joie Rays last serious effort as a 1,500 meter runner takes place tonight.
 Joie is scheduled to start in the 1,500 meter event al the annual Knights of Columbus meet in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory. But. according 10 prominent Amer ican Olympic official. Joic has been asked to groom himself for the Olympic 5000 meter run. If Joie complies with that request tonight s race will be his last over the shorter course.
 That it will prove his most bril- liant effort Of the waning indoor sea son is confidently predicted. Op- posing him in tho event will bc Lloyd Hahn. the Boston runner who twice has taken Joio's measure. and such other stars as Tom Cavanaugh of Boston College. Willie Sullivan Of Georgetown. Walter Higgins of the New York A. C. and possibly Schuy- Ter Enck of Penn State. Joie knows any one Of that list can make the going tough for him, and if he is to bid real farewell to middle dis tance running he must travel as never before.
 The l.500 meter special and the "Casey 600" present themselves as the banner features.
 In tho latter Jake Driscoll. the cup-holder. will meet the toughest opposition he has encountered in his four successful races for the trophy, Joe Ticrncy of Holy Cross, who sci n new 500 yard indoor record; Wal fer Mnlvihill. another wcaror of the purple who nosed out Jake in tho national "G00"; ]. coard Taylor, the cN-Princctonian, and Alan Helffrich, the Penn State middle distance star. have been invited to meet Jake, and all are determined to beat the lnnk Bostonian.
 Thirteen additional events, inClud- ing two field contosts--thc running high jump and the sixteen pound shoiput--makc up the "casey" pro gram, and without exception the fields entered are of unusual strength and balance. and assure the sonlook- CTS one of the most thrilling indoor meets of in" season.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
MICHIGAN STAGES
 BIGGEST THRILL
Wins Big Ten Contest With 30
 Seconds to Play

Ann Arbor. Mich. March i4.---- Western conference basketball compe- tition has already witnessed many been exceptionally keen: onc-pont victories have been decidedly numer- GUS, and in many instances overtime periods have been necessary in order 10 determine the winner. Despite all these nip-and-tuck tits lit is doubtful. however, if Big Ten , court activities have seen q brush the equal Of the recent Michigan Minnesota fracas at Ann Arhor. For sensational work. excitement and thrills it stands in a class by itself.
 Michigan had expected rather easy opposition from the Gophers. IL vas to be soft picltin--thc Minnc- sota game.
 At the start of the tilt il did look rather soft, the Wolverines hanging up six points before the Gophcrs had time 10 catch their breath. But from then on Minnesota was q rarn', toarin' machine. Ii crcpt up on tn" Mathcr quintet, SO that at half 'iii' Nlit 'ohlil NuS hnOlltI Hl l- points.
 In tho second period Michigan three times went into the lead on field goals, hut on each occasion the Nothmon duplicated the feat, cvcn- ing the tally. Then Minnesota start "d to draw away, and with but a few minutes left to play was ahead. Fl 10 ec. Obviously. it appeared all over but th" shouting.
 But Michigan surprised 'cm all. First, Cherry and then kipke tossed in a long looper. The Maize and Blno was just a gcDnt point in inc rear. Thirty seconds were left to bc tickcd off the timc keepers watch. The lall was passed to llaggcrty. th" Michigan acc. llo aimed for tho basket He hit the rim. n husky Min htsota guard getting the ball. Down court tho leather was tossed. Finally q Maize and Blue player intercepted n Gopher pass. Ono" again the bah was handed to ilaggcrty. He pivotcd. let fly for the net and in went the leath- cr for the winning score.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
HEYDLER IS OFF ID
 VISIT BALL CAMPS
Plans to Spend Considerable Time
 Looking 'Em Over

New York. March 14.-The death of Pat Moran. miracle manager" of the Cincinnati club. is unlikely to ieopardize the pennlnt prospects of the Reds, in the opinion Of John A. Heydler. president of the National league.
 Mr. Hcydler expressed this view yesterday before departing on q two weeks tour of the six National league camps in Florida. trip that will mark his first extended inspection of spring training quarters since he be- came head of the senior circuit.
 ''l; is difficult to make any forecast Of league prospects now" Mir. Heyd- Ter pointed out, particularly as l am not familiar with what new material the various clubs are developing. I know the death of Moran came as a hard blow to Cincinnati fandom. which has high hopes of pennsnt his year. IL would he hard to say just how important its effect will he: much will depend or how Moran's successor rallies his forces,
 Tt must be remembered. however. that, the Reds arc a veteran outfit for tile most part. seasoned players who can he depended upon. Given this inherent strcrcth, would expect the iram to show at it's hest, anyway. And, of course, there is the possibility that the loss Of its leader might in- spirc the clrhs to even greater heights
 Mr. Hcydler will NiSit first the New York Giants camp al Saratoga, after which he will inspect the Philadelphia club at l.eesburg: Brooklyn at Clear water: Cincinnati at Orlando; Boston at St. Petersburg, and Si. Louis at Eradentown.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
 
BESSE-LELAND TEAM MAY JOIN
 IN PROPOSED STATE LEAGUE

There now appears to be strong liklihood that there will be q state semi pro baseball league in this soc ton this summer, with the Resse- eland nine as one of the entrants. Nothing definite has been done as yet, but Manager McConn of the locals was in Manchester last night attend ing a meeting at which this matter was discussed.
 In case a leasne is organized the teams included would be Resse-Le- land. Manchester, New Departure of
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
NO CHANGE IN LINEUP.

Cleveland. March Ii-Manae"r Iris Speaker or the Cleveland Indians ap- parcntly ia figuring on using practi- Caliy the same batting order again q right banded pitchers as last year. ar- Cording to sdviccs from tho Spring training camp at Lakeland. Fla.
 Jamicson has bccn leading off in batting pf8etice. followed hy snmma-. Speaker. Scwcu. Burns. Stephenson, Lmzke. catcher and pitcher. Tho first six batted 300 Or better last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

Bristol. Aemrican Thread of WiIli- mantle. TorIington and Stafford Springs.
 In the event q league is formed double headers would he played oh holidays and regular games Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The working out Of the schedule would ncccssitate that each team play away rom home about five Sundays duping the season.
 This is as far as negotiations have gone. but that's the dope and some thing may come Of it.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
KACyys HERE SATURDAY.

The Hartford kaceys, with the mighty Malcolm at forward. will stack up against All New Britain at the state armory tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. X sizzling game is cx- pectcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
BoG.,sH BEATS PALMER.

New York. March f4.---Lou Bogash. Of Bridgeport, won the judges de- cision over Andy Palmer Of Okla. Loma. in 12-round middlcwcight bout last night. Boeash led all Inc wsy
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
ID HIT IN CRISIS
 IS TOUGHEST TASK
Psychology Plays Big Part in
 Athletic Tests
(By Billy ENans)

Showing to advantage when the go- ing is toughest is the supreme test. Coming through with base hit. when safe knock means the ball game. is fare more difficult than with the bases empty.
 The crisis, tho pinch as we say in sport. is the tough spot. It calls for the best that is in the athlete. If he has failing in his makeup it will crop out at such n time.
 Psychology plays its part in the old pinch. Therc arc some athletes who are not lacking in courage perhaps. yet who invariably faltor when it is up to them to deliver the punch that means victory.
 Their temperament is such that they cannot risr to the situation. On the other hand certain athletes regarded as only ordinary in the long run shine in the pinch.
 know Of big league players who seldom hit better than .250 who arc more feared by pitchers then men who boast an average or lop points better
 Unc Of inc most coura scolls cNhibi. tions that has eNcr come under my observation on the bail field was inc no-run, no-hit game Charley Robert soa of tho Chicago White SoH pitched against Detroit.
 In this game Robertson accomplish od the unusual feat Of not allowing single Detroit player to reach first base. Each one of the 27 men to face him was disposed of in order.
 The remarkable fratur" oI this gam" was the fact that it was in the spring of thr year when pitchers nrc not al their best and inc adran- iHec is always with thc batsman: liso that Il was n recruit pitcher work ing against tho hardest hitting aggre- gution in the American lcacn"
 However. to me thc outstanding feature was thc way Robertson work ui under tirc. tine Detroit club using every legitimate method to break him dowa.
 The contention was raised that Robertson was doctoring the ball. Trick pitching having been ruled out, such practice was of course ruled ii- legal
 Timc after tim" after player had been retired. several members O. the Bctroit club would insist that the umpire talk, look at inc ball.
 II had burn raining for several days prior to thc game. the ground was slow aud heavy. and when th" ball struck the blncl, dirt ot thc iniield it soon hrcamn discolored.
 S.ithcr Dick Nallin nor myself. who umrir,d thr game. could sec that Robertson was doing anything illegal. but tu avoid pos,iblc protests threw out many balls and madc Robertson work with tho nrw ones
 Through n ali Robertson merely smiled. tossed the ball to the umpire whrHcv"r requested. without inc slightest show of indignation, and tended to his knitting.
 During in" ,asi five innings tho gamc was delayed score Of timrs to have the bal oNamin'd. And it seemed {" nl. as il Eob'rtsuu. realizing that 1 h, had th" TFgfs frssrd. went thrUura certain unnecessary opera tiuna simrlc to "xfitr th" cGftousitv of il,r opposition. II was the most cour-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

During in" ,ast five innings tho gainc WAS delayed scorc of tiinrs to have the bal oNafnin'd. And if seemed {" ni. as il Eobrf'tsuu. realizing that h. had th" TYg.rs frssrd. went thrUura certain unnecessary opera tiona simplr to "xT1tr ih" cpttousity of ii3c opposition. II was the most rour- ng"ous mt or pitching I hay, rHcr E"'u.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

IIowcvcr. to me thc out5ta nding feature was thc way Robertson work u1 under iirc, tine Detroit club using every legitimate method to break him down.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

know Of big league players who seldom hit better than .250 who are more feared by pitchers then mon who boast an average of lhp points better.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
Fl espeCtaeuIat fugitive de Ia
iusticia COnOGdD pOr "Uvita'
Cay6 en- pOdef de Ia POIiCia
Hoy serd trafdo a San Juan
desde un pueblo de la isla
donde fqe dpresado

Ell va fsmoso v spectacular fu-
gitivo de la justicia, Jose Torres, (al
.sUvita',. csyo por fin, en- poder de la
Policia aver, segun telegrama recibido
por ell Quartet General de la fuerza
desde ell pueblo de Lares en- donde Ell
p~resunto matador de Eladio Perez an
daba hacia tempo htirtando su bulto
a las autoridades spoliciacas que lie We
MAN p~ersiguiendo desde, que, Sc lie i'm
putara la comision del delito de que
Sc lie acusa.
Ell telegrama dando cuenta de la
captura de 'tUvita' sesta firmado por
Ell guardia Lamont, destacado en- La
res, quien a la saxon y por ausencia
del Jefe encargado del puesto Sc ha-
LA al frente del mismo, interinamen-
tie. Ignorase 81 fue Ell quien practice
este arresto o 81 faeNalgdn otro mime
70 del Distrito, pero sea como fuere,
no hay que decir que este servicio es
de gran importancia, dadas las circuns
tancias fantasticas que va empezaban
a rodear ell mismo. debido a la prolon-
gada escapatoria de .'Uvita'', Y a las
supuestas fechorias que Ell publico EN-
pezaba a ~atribuirle, como sucedi6 con
ell famoso ~"Chuchn Gomez.
Segun nos infofmo aver ell Captain
Blanco "Uvita' sera traidoe en- eA
idia de hoyea est oiuaad, q ~fngrssado
inmediatamente en- la carcel hasta que
Sc lie celebre Ell juicio que por i'm IL
puesto delito de asesinato lie sigue Ell
Fiscal del Distrito de San Juan. /,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

to. A Ell 10 bes6 solamente un Judas.
En- esta cena dolorosa de la noche del
cuatro de mayo senti Ell beso baboso
de muchos Iscariotes. Estoy apenado
al yer las ruinas del ideal republican,
y los escombros de todos los esfuerzos
de mi juventud sacrificados en- aras de
este ideal. Estoy en- Gambia allegro por.
que Ell Partido Republican, Sc ha puri-
fcado. Estamos ahora en- compafia mas
pobre; pero en- mejor compania.
VARGAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
ULTIMA H0RA

WASHINGTON, mayo 5. (Uni
ted Press).-La Camara de Re-
presentantes no discutira por aho
ra Ell Bill de Puerto Rico, porque
Sc requiere ell consentimiento una
mime de los Representatives. para
clio. Ha sido pospuesta la fecha
en- que Sc llevara a discussion ell
referido proyecto, ignorandose,
por consiguiente, Ell dia exacto en-
que Sc efectuaran las discusiones
relatives al Bill Portorriqueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
CrfiCddOS en- ardS
de este ideaI': Mar
tinez Nadd|
Mayagiiez mayo 5, 1921.
Ell MUNDo
San Juan.

Martinez Nadal me ha hecho siguieu
ties manifestations: "Estoy triste, hon
damente triste porque he asistido 4
los funerales del viejo y g~lorioso par
lido republican,. Ell hacha del enemigo
nunca pudo derribarlo. Ha muerto a
manos mercenarias de algunos republi-
N que desertaron de las flas lea
les en- Of momento decisive. Pueden es-
tar satisfechos los vendedores del pue-
bio. Han c~onseguido UNI triunfo eff
nero. No durara mucho tempo. Ell pue-
bio Republican, sc arremolina como I'm
solo. hombre alrededor de la vieja ban
dera de nuestros ideales vergonzosa-
mente rendida al enemigo por la limos
ma de unas prebendas. La hemos re-
.cogido y aceptamos Ell reto de los ON
n~ipotentes en- Puerto Rico. Empezare-
pos I'm nuevo calvario que sera corto.
Nuestra .calIe de amargura no sea muy
larga. FL dia de la victoria del pue-
bio esta a cuatro ahos plazo. Personal
mente he sido mas desgraciado que Girls
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
Mayagiiez mayo 5, 1924

A las cinco y media de aver, al sa-
lir Asamblea, Martinez Nadal y parti-
darios Sc reunieron Logia Washing
tom y acordaron fundacion Partido
Republican, Puro. Sc nombro ell 81
guiente comite provisional nuevo par
lido: Consejeros: Rosy, Gomez Brioso,
Don Jose Davi'a y Don Ramon To-
sas. Por San Juan, Todd y Geigel. Por
Arecibo, Ramon Cordova Y Artemio P.
Rodriguez; Por Mayagiiez, Juan Roig
Ettiene Totti, por Ponce, Felipe Co
lon Y Miguel Manescau; por Guaya-
ma Pedro Perez Fontanes y Miguel
Tullol; Humacao Jorge Gonzalez y doc
tor Enrique Malta. Presidente ~provisio
nal, Rafael Martinez Nadal. Ell conf
tie local del nuevo partido en- Maya
giiez qued6 debidamente tornado. Ano-
che celebraron mitin en- Mayagiiez y
hoy en- Yauco. Acordaron convocar
Asamblea constituyente dentro de trein
ia dias. Ell sefior Becerril -di6 a nues-
tro redactor sagnientes manlfesrac1o
mes: "vote en- contra .Alianza Puer-
torriquena. Miente quien olga que he
t~raicionado al pueblo. Nose former jul
cios sin darne oportunidad ser dido.
Mi pueblo debe tener confianza en- MI
Siete noche espero transmitir infor-
macf6u data1Iada conferenciac comiSio-
mes ambas asambleas Sc estan ceIe-
brando estos momentos Central Eureka
para llegar entendido final.
VARGAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
"PersOnalmente he sidO mas desgradadO
que CrStO, Fl 10 bes6 sOIamente I'm Ju-
das. En- esta Cena dO|OrOSa de Ia nOChe del
4 de Mayo sent eI beso babOsO de mu-
dOs bCaiOtes. -EstOy apenadO al yer Ia
uina del ideal republican, los esCOmbrOs
de tOdes los esfuerzOs de mi jWentud sa-

la impression anOehe en- Mayaguez era
de q. los uniOnistdS Sc mOstrabaa reha-
clos a Ia dprObaCi0a de las enmlendas
prOpuestas pOr los r~epubiCanOs Y no
pareddn deGdidOs a aCeptarIas. la
asambIea republican, deSign0 los Il
miembrOs que Sc sOmetGan a Ia asaIn-
bIea uniOnista para nOmbrar
d DireCtOriO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
'"Vote en- contra de la Alidnza Porto
rriquena. -Miente quien Olga que he
.traicionado al Pueblo, manifesto Ell
ST.. Becerril, a un Redactor nuestro

Sc ha fundadO eI PartidO Republican,
purO. -DentO de treinta dias Sc reunird
una asambIea COnstituyente. -PubiCamOs
los nOmbres de las personals que for
man eI COmite general Provisional
Mayagiiez mayo 5, 1924.
Ell MUNDo
San Juan.
Sc FUNDo PARTIDo REPUBLIcA
NO PURO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
LA ASAMBLEA REPUBLICANA
ACUERDA IR AL PACTO

A las cinco Y media de la madru-
gada del %lunes, bora bastante avan-
zada por %cierto, Sc procedio a votar
por lista 81 ell Partido Republican,
ira al pacto 0 no con los unionistas.
La votacion no pudo ser mas halaga-
dora nj mas favorable al Jefe del
partido, Lcdo. Tous Soto. Con un re-
s0ltado de asohws et farpN
alianza y SIS en- coatra, Ia Asamblea
Republican, decide en- esa bora so
iemne If al pacto con los u~nionistas,
Y cobijar bajo una sola tienda a toda
Ia familia. puertorriquefa, o~lvidando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
6lsehor Santiago Igeaas al danos aver So opinion
aoerCa de Ia ALBANIA %PotOniqu1a y de los ados
celebrates en- Mayagu@ y San German manifesto que
81 Martinez Nadd lie prOpone una albania con las
huestes que han de &guide, eI PartdO SOGaita Ia
Cerca de las 8 de la noche de aver
termin6 la entreuista de los Delega-
dos republicanos y unionistas, uegdn-
dose a I'm acuerdo defnitiuo
San German mayo 5, 1924,

San German mayo 5, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Cerca de las ocho termino entrevista
delegados republicanos y unionistas lie
gandose a un acuerdo defnitivo que
sera sometido Asamblea tan pronto sc
reanude nueve noche.
Enorme expectation por conocer re-
sultados conferencia. Anticipate TODD
resuelto Y ALBANIA consumada.
BATISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
TODD III pasado de luchas. A las once
de la manana del lunes la Asamblea
habia de continuar sus sesiones.
LOS DISIDENTES Sc REUNEN
APARTE PARA FORMAR Ell
NUEVO PARTIDO

Ell triunfo del ilustre Presidente
del Partido Republican,, Lcdo. Tous
Soto, fue recibido con e~struendosos
aplausos. Cast toda la Asamblea, pues
ia de pie, prorrumpio en- una ova-
cion que duro varios minutes felici-
tando la mayor parte de los delega-
dos, a Tous Soto, por ell immense
triunfo que habia c~onseguido como
premio a sus esfuerzos POI Ell bien-
estar del partfdo. en- general.
Apuntaba ell nuevo dia cuando los
opositores al pacto con los %unionistas,
entire los cuales descollaban Rosy. MAJ
tincz Nadal, Feliu, Todd, Geigel y
otros, Sc reunian en- ell local que ocupa
"a Logia MasQpica nel pTop6site
de fornar ef nuevo partido que ha de
Ser lnscr1to proxlmamente por peri-
cion. Ell Comite Central Executive que
ha de regir los destinos del nuevo par
lido fue nombrado en- esa reunion.
(Continda en- Ia pag1ns y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
aCeptafla ilmedia-
tanlente
Con I nueyO partidO, sigue diGendO eI
S. lglesias, la Carta OrgdniCa sera On
papeI mOjadO Y las mesas eIeCt@ales
seran COntrOIadas pOr Ia ''Saa-
Ia ALBANIA"

FL lider maxine del Partido Socia-
lista, don Santiago Iglesias, nos hizo
aver las ~siguientes interesantes mani
festaciones alredor del dltimo acuer-
do adoptado por la Asamblea Republi
Jana a%cordando ir al pacto con los unio
nistas:
Con las Asambleas de los partidos
Uniorista y R~epublicano Y la aproba-
cion de Ia organization del Particle
Alianza Puertorriquena ell GOBIERNo
INVISIBLE del pals asegura tempo
ralmente ell exito de sus siniestros de-
signios.
FL senior Barcelo y Tous Soto han
sido meros agentes o Instruments en-
esta maniobra. Ell credito del civis-
mo y lealtad en- Puerto Rico ha dis
minuido grandemente. "La mayoria
De delegsdos cue votaron favorable
nente en- esas Asambleas no cram Gu.
dadanos ibertos, 10 lutheran hecho en-
contra 81 estuvieran manumitidos eco.
n6micamente''. $
Ell Partido Alianza Puertorriqueha,
(continda en- la pagina 81