November 2, 1935
An hour and one-half’s conversation with Quezon in Pasay —he is still in bed but is better. Had him to myself as the others were… Read More »November 2, 1935
An hour and one-half’s conversation with Quezon in Pasay —he is still in bed but is better. Had him to myself as the others were… Read More »November 2, 1935
The selfish interests which want to get rid of the Philippines so as to get rid of their competition . . . have got evidently… Read More »February 10, 1932
The opponents of Philippine imports being defeated thus twice in direct attacks lined up behind the independence movement and my next skirmish with them was… Read More »August 28, 1930
The Cabinet and Staff came with Quezon and Roxas to the Palace to say good-by and go with us to the pier. Quezon brought a… Read More »March 7, 1929
The consensus of their attitude was ‘If we are going to be subject to this kind of attack on our free trade, such as is… Read More »January 16, 1929
I said that what I would fear was that when the dilemma was presented between tariff against the Philippines on one side and independence on… Read More »January 6, 1929
The Governor-General thinks pure Malays (Filipinos) superior to pure Mexican Indians (Chihuahua and Sonora) in self-governing capabilities, but probably inferior to Porto Ricans and Cubans… Read More »August 22, 1926
The “false issue of independence” had made it impossible to perfect the system. On the contrary, said Quezon, he was more sure there must be… Read More »August 10, 1926