davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Editor Says Police
Crane Up Hotels
{. f. Cehring Asserts Decoys
Register, Then Patrolman
Guards Desk

Charges that the police Crane up
respectable hotels and damage their
business by placing uniformed patrol
men IN the lobby were made yesterday
by Charles f. Gehrng, editor Of "The
Hotel Review 81 know six hotels in
the Broadway district whore this has
happened" said Mr. Gchring. 81 don't
know who is responsible, but in each
case 1t has been a contemplate
framc-up."
The following is the process Of dam
aging the hotel, according TO Mr. Gchr-
ing: A man and woman enter the
house and register as man and wife.
After they have been shown to their
room, policeman comes IN In some
cases, Mr.. Gehrlng said, the man who
registered was a policeman. The off
Ger demands to see the hotel register,
then says he knows the couple are not
married. The pair are expelled from
the hotel and q uniformed policeman
IS put on duty at the desk, alarming
the guests and Frightening new ar
rivals
"All these hotels are perfectly re-
spectacle" said Mr.. Gchring. at is
impossible TO challenge every one who
wants Il room. If hotel refuses to
accept guests because it suspects they
are not married il runs the risk Of a
suit for damages.
mere isn't respectable hotel man
IN New York who does not desire that
the police do everything possible to in
sure rcspcctability. Also, it is pos
sble to secure evidence against anv
motel II deliberate purpose is formed
to do this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

ment issued to-day by Senator George
+. Thompson, of Niagara, leader of the
drys.
Senator Thompson's statement is a
bitter attack on the proposed legisla-
ton to permit the manufacture and
sale of beer, ale and light wines. Some
of the most important factors in the
Legislature are behind this bill. which
has not yet been introduced None of
these men was here to-day when Sena-
tor Thompson assailed the sponsors for
the measure. Senator Thompson's state
ment follows:
"The brewery owned saloon has been
the greatest factor in forcing the
amendment to the national constitution
prohibiting the use of intoXicants for
beverage purposes. The result has
been completely accomplished and the
amendment has been made. 1t appears,
however, that the propaganda and lob
bying activity Of these same brewing
interests is still engaged, first, in an
attempt to prevail upon public officials
to evade the provision of the legisla
ton which they have sworn to uphold.
"The overwhelming sentiment of the
American people for the final elimina
business of accelerating the distribu-
ton and consumption of Intoxicating
liquors is unmi stakable
Attempts at legislation to fix per
centage of alcohol that may be con-
tanned in beverages are directly sug
gested by this brewery lobby and prop
uganda movement. It's sole purpose is
to keep the saloon and drinking places
alive, so that the bartender may CON
tinue to hand out any kind of drink. in
entire disregard of percentage, to the
customer he knows
"Any attempt by state statute to de-
fine a provision of the Federal Con
stitution Is unconstitutional. Any at
tempt to refuse by way of legislation
to enforce a provision OF the Federal
Constitution viii violate the oath of
office Of every public officer concerned
in it.
"'Iherc is no question but that leg
islaton designed for lack OF enforce
ment of the law will meet the appro-
baton Of the brewery, distilling and
saloon interests, together with that
class of officials who believe in graft
and that class of undesirable citizens
Who are willing to risk violating the
law in order to make an easy living
ANY public man will be given credit
for sincere convictions one way or
the other on sumptuary legislation,
but let no man mistake the demand
of the American people which has
finally, by an overwhelming vote, re-
corded itself in the Federal legislation
to the effect that the saloon and dis
tributing places for intoxicants must
go, and | am sorry for what I think
will happen to any man who attempts
to take both sides of this Issue ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Domestic Relations
Cases Show Decline
OF 764 During 1913
But Probation Chief Sees In.
crease With End of War:
High Wages Caused Large
Gain in Money Collected

~
burlhT l9ls the Manhattan Court of
Domestic Relations had T64 fewer
cases than duri,o +ho r,xo..;o...
u also noIlooto1 60, o., 'ous SV"i'
:, 7' *" 9oh'0"4 more from de-
llhquent husbands The total number
of cases handled WAS 1896 Half Of
the dclinouents ware foroiou how, ona
oe no.. :, = W. ~ anu
~ '''e''' - pr ''"' were "o' clV'zehs'
y, III making lne PROBATION report pub
ne yesterday EDWARD j. Cooley, chief
Oh propallon work in the magistrates
courts, attrlbuted the Improvement to
two two war effects, larger pay and the
'acI 1'at thousands OF men, including
many VINO might otherwise have be
come come deilhquent, were IN the army.
but ne sounded warming.
stonping" he said ~ ask wba+ j. (" 10
be the attitude Of the man who was
drafted at his w;fo's REQUEST and the
man who married to keep out of the
army?
Secs Busy Days Ahead
"1rn1oss nv, ;,,d,r,,o,, :. .. r.,..
tho domestic p nlaf;o,,r oa,,,41 -" MY
Yo,k CIV, Win w Voui " -. ne"
= short limo Nu, ,,.orl, ,,,' III
ginning WIN Is o''S DC
Tho ronort shou.e +l,o+ * 49,. 1901
of 396 comnla;n+s wora 10 pe. tVlt
failure "a nro1iLo ~. n,,l' aesNi' ~
port. Alcoho1;c excess ,,.as ', ,.o,',l;
bic for A31 cruoltv ~. oL1,co ron 100
the attractionc az xxx. ,,.o TO- TO-
PCS. ranblinT for 70 o,1 1o1; o'l'eli 10.
with 70 "''u ''"'''es0 neat
Durinn 1917 +ho .1i,,o,,,. h,.
the Donartmon+ nf p,bI;n ua4gau .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Harbor Committees
Change Treaty Draft
Port Authority Clause Altered
to Give Joint Commission
Less Power
By BRIGGS

Members of the committees on har-
Dor development Of the legislatures of
New York and New Jersey, respective
~, met yesterday with representatives
OF the New Yorh-New Jersey Port and
Harbor Development Commission for
the purpose OF Graduating objections
10 the tentative draft of new treaty.
between those states
The objections to the treaty we're
hrst voiced last Saturday at meeting
OF the full committee with the com
MISSION, and the conference Yesterday.
which was held at 1]5 Broadway. was
attended by members of sub-commit-
tees appointed for the purpose of over
coming this obstacle. 1t was said that
under the terms of one of the articles
OF the treaty, placing the harbor under
a port authority" too much power
was vested in the harbor commission.
At the meeting yesterday a substitute
article was framed
The new treaty will be presented to
the full committees of the Harbor De-
velopment Commission next Saturday
morning at the Chamber of Commerce.
Those who attended Yesterdays meet
ing we're:
Representing New York State-sen-
ators Walters and Foley, Assemblvmen
Adler and Donohue. Attorney General
Newton and New York City Corpora
ton Counsel William P Burr.
Representing New Jersey Senators
Cass and Ackerson, Assem- blymen Pier
son, kellam and Barrett, Attorney Gen
eral McCran and Corporation Counsel
Milton of Jersey City.
Members Of the commission-W Will
lam +. Wilcox. chairman; J. Spencer
Smith. vice-chairman; f, H. Outer
bridge, De Witt c. Van Buskirk. julius
Henry Cohen, counsel; B. F. Cresson,
jr., consulting engineer; William
leary, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Mrs. Gonzalez Tries
To Hide Past Life
AT O'Leary Trial
Government Witness Re-
fuses to Answer Questions
of Defendants Counsel:
Accusations Come Out

Mrs. NJ. Gonzales, chief government
witness against Jeremiah A. OLcarv,
became hysterical under c1oss-cx ami-
nation Yesterday. As Colonel Thomas
Is. Fielder, counsel for OLcary, by his
questions revealed an intimate knowl-
edge of her private life, the witness
refused to answer and sobbcd that the
knowledge would kill her aged mothcr.
Mrs. Gonzales was a witness for .ha
prosecution several days ago, when
she told Of a meeting addressed b.
CLeary at 715 Lexington Avenue. She
swore that the object of tic meeting
was to plan a fight on conscription.
Jeremiah OLeary and his code
PENDANTS are being tried on an indict-
ment charging them with conspirinc
to obstruct the operation of the seloc-
tive service act.
When the defence called Mrs. Con
zalcS there was an immediate objcc-
ton by the prosecution. Arthu,
o'Leary insisted that her testimony
would have definite bearing on a new
trial. Judge Hand overruled the OBJ
lections of the government.
=, colonel Fielder instantly questioned
Yrs. gonzales concerning her private
ne. lie drew from the witness that
nor first husband Clarence f. Burton
was drowned at New Haven. Conn. in
l9c" She said she had been married.
~ 1914 TO Manuel Gonzales, who was
men consul General at New York for
,oS'a Rlca. She also said she had
or'Mcd TO an agent Of the Department
81 'ustlcc regarding obtaining the re-
lease of a friend who had bocn in
termed as a dangerous enemy alien.
REFUSES to Answer Questions
question after question was hnr,od
at the witness by Colonel Fielder bnt
S"e reluscd to answer any CONCERNING
her private life. Mrs. Gonzales sa;d
she ana not wish to reveal the namo
she sought. 'e'ef'ac
During the Interrogation Joron,;ah
O'Leary shouted from the conn teII'l "a d II
pie Hold her for perjury. hold b"r
Tor perjury" ''''' ''7i
Arthur O'Lcars, who is apncarin,r for
me American Truth Society. inonircd
II the witness had not been oynel1od
rom inc Jewish Womcns philan-
'nroplc Club for stealing. She ea;d
she had consulted counsel regard;ner
that case H"l o'lS
me witness said she had received
only Sl2 as witness fees from the DO
paftment of Justice. She was than
asked If 1T were true she worked at
several bazaars to make more MONEY h 9ry
stealing. '"o"eS ny
u refuse to answer any questions
' 'ia'1't 'noSe mes, SAID the witness. 81
con Go1 I &c, money that way. am not an
9he then became HISTORICAL
en yuStIce c. Collins of the Court of
npecial Sessions and Surrogate John
T.. Cohalan were called by the defence
as a.; character witnesses. The examina-
''ohs were conducted by Colncl Fielder
Says Character Was Good
~, - How long have you known NJ
y heary - he asked Snrrorato Coh "r
Surrogate. answered the
Are you acquainted with HE on
der. ''V" 'oIonel Eel
"Yes."
How is that -
Very good"
The Surrogate then stated IN
10 questions that he held the b I'"Jwet |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Tumulty Not Candidate

Joseph p Tumulty, the Presidents
secretary, says he is not a candidate
for Governor of New jersey. and that
he is going to stay in Washington and
assist the President. In a letter to
Harry L. Davis, of Jersey City, under
date of February II, he says:
Il wish ! could give you tin on
the New Jersey Governorship. but
alas! cannot. Many generous friends
have been to see me and have urged
me TO enter the race have consid :
cred the matter in all it's phases. and
have reached the conclusion that nv
present duty is to stay in Washing,
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Daniels Asks
For List of All
In Navy Graft
Full Publicity Is To r.
Given to Mass of Evidence
Collected, 1t Is Declared
Civilians Won't Escane
Those Who Are Not Amen .,
bic to Naval Law Will Have
to Face Regular Courts
Civilians Won't Escape

WASHINGTON. Feb 2l.-Secretarv
of the Navy Daniels to-day called on
the adjutant generals department 70
prepare a complete list Of all officers
and men in the New York national dis
trict against whom any evidence bas
been COLLECTED indicating guilt of mar
ticipation in the wholesale acceptance
of brides and favor money.
The naval lawyers and investigators
expect to place the information before
Secretary Daniels by Monday. and full
and complete publicity VIII be given
to the mass Of evidence collected in
the probe which has been in progress
for more than month by naval intel
ligence officers under the Leadership
OF Major John Muir.
The evidence gathered by the in
vestigators is SAID to involve not only
members o. the navy but numerous
civilians. While the naval authorities
can punish officers and men in the ser.
vice found guilty Of irregularities It
Will be necessary TO invoke the assist.
ance Of the Department of Justice to
bring the civilians to trial.
"Wc are continuing the nvest;gs-
ton and will leave no stone unturned
to mete out punishment TO all the
guilty. Secretary Daniels said TO-DAY
81 have received no additional reports
from Major Muir that would enab,a
me to make public any names of other
officers and men involved, out all facts
viii soon be available'
Secretary Daniels held several con-
ferences to-day with Admiral CLARK.
the naval adiutant general. who is CIV
ing the New York district probe his
attention. They have agreed that bv
early next week sufficient evidence will
be available to announce all who are
implicated in the scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Bagmakers to Strike
I,20O Ready 10 Quit Tuesday
Unless Paw Is Raised

Not later than Tuesday 200 SUIT
case and bagmakers Of this city are
gong on strike for the forty ght-hour
week, increases in pay Of 25 per cont
for piece workers and Of SO a week for
week workers, and for four legal holt
days
a. Kasof, secretary of the union.
SAID yesterday that the workers in the
industry were 100 per cent organized.
ana that there would be IL complcte
tic-up.
Mr.. kasoH said the bag,nakers sorc
now working hfty-one hours II week
ana were earning about $50 on the
average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Argentine Strike Now Used
To Fight President Irigover

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Serious
conditions at Buenos Ayres as a result
of the general strike. here are reported
in dispatches reaching here. Belief
is expressed in authoritative quarters
that the strike has now reached a po-
litcal stage and is being used against
President IrigoYen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Court Loses argument;
Marines Hal Stays On

NINiL procedure was severely
~ damaged in a collision with
military etiquette in the West Side
court yesterday.
"Removc your hat" shouted
Court Attendant Claude O'Neill to
Privatc r. c. Sprinkle, of the
Marine Corps. who was bringing
in a sailor he had arrested for dis
orderly conduct.
Sprinkle was in full uniform
and carried side arms.
ut can't be done,' he replied.
"Who says it can't?" demanded
O'Neill.
Regulations of the United
States Marine Corps" responded
Sprinkle.
"Oh,' said the court attendant,
and the hat remained on the ma
rine's head during the proceed
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Thompson Speaks Of
Craft in Assaiiing
Bill for 10 Pct. Drinks

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, Feb. 21--Charges that the
brewers and distillers are maintaining
lobby here in Albany, together with
talk Of graft, are contained in a state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Heard,in Mdin ST..
| Aklsaa.saxsk q -ksae 4 s. I

TWO elderly women got on down.
town local at the Fourteenth
street station Of the Lexington Avenue
line. As the train pulled out thcv
asked the guard if they were headed
uptown. Replying to the contrary. he
informed the women that they could
change at Aston Place
The women were comfortably seated
W the time the train pulled into Aston
Place. The guard held up the train,
waiting for thcm to get OIL and then
old them that they could cross "undcr
the tracks" there and 20 uptown. The
women neSitatcd, still holding up the
lrain, then decided to ride 10 Brooklyn
Bridge and cross "overhead.'
That's what wc get for being good, "
me guard conhded TO another pas
senger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

WHEN Secretary Daniels was return
w ing down the Hudson on the
Mayhower after reviewing the battle
fleet, some months ago, the vessel
passed an incoming transport with
wounded men aboard. The Secretary
dohed his hat and ordered the rail Of
the Mayfiowcr to be manned as a mark
or honor. Major General Bell, who
was also on board, twitted Mr.. Daniels
on the honor he paid the army
am surprised TO see you giving
such recognition to my branch Of the
service, Mr.. Secretary" he remarked.
on responded Mr.. Daniels bland
~, 81 consider the army did good
deal toward helping the navy win the
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

NE. JOHN j. MAHONEY, former city
- physician for Chicago, vas IN New
York recently, and while admitting that
MEMBER Of his profession are subject
% calls AZ all hours Of the day or
niRht said he knew Of at least one case
where u might have been worse."
Early one morning." he saids"a car
D~nter in Chicago wac called 10 on the
telephone and Il small voice Of q little
girl said:
rs That you, Mr.. Johnson This is
Amy Jones. Mamma wants .you TO come
around right away. Papa has had an
accident
guess you've made a mistake. ,
aoawered the carpenter You want a
doctor, don't yonz'
No, we want you insisted tho lit
tie girl; Papa 10 shut up in the fold.
ing bed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

WHEN Secretary Of War Baker is
w criticised by newspaper correspond
ents for refusing TO answer at once
criticisms of his conduct Of the War
Department, ne usually answers with
tals story Of two Hibernan friends
from Ohio to show the need Of "talk-
ing slowly":
Pat, here's the dollar | borrowed
rom you last week" says the first.
"Bedad, Mike, I'd forgotten all about
il" says the other.
sog"
VITO Tho circulating library section
Of Brooklyn department. store
busy-iookinR citizen hurried.
u want" he aaid 10 the young
~oman in charge, -four books for over
Sunday reading "a sex problem for the
wife, two muahes for the girls and a
good, not detective story for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

Professor Michael l. rupn viii ad.ns'
The Bronx Open Forum tomorrow ae..
noon at the Morris High School. iSeth ssfs'
and Boston Road
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
LIMPIE Ell HIGADO
CON Aqua CALlENTE
De este inpcrtante organO
depende. mas que de otro
alguno, la buena Saiud

Todos los medicos estan acordes en-
que para gozar de buena salud es indis-
pensable hacer todas las maiianas "a
ccmpleta limpieza del higado, fin de
evitar que los poros de este importan-
te 6rgano sean obstruidos por la bills,
las materias indigeribles y las substan-
ciss venenosas que e. ORGANISING elabo-
ra. G.
81 usted sufro de frecuentes dolores
dc cabeza, la causa es el higado; 81
contrae resfriados con facilidad, el hi
gado e5 responsible de elloi 81 su lem
qua es'ea sucia, o 81 al despertarse tiene
usted NAL Ialento experimental una
sensGcioa dc acidez en- e. estomago, la
fuonte dc es:os trastornos es ell higado;
ell cutis anarillento y los ojos opacos
son indicaciones Gle que el higado esta
sucio. Este es el mas importante de
nuestros 6rganos interiors; y, sin en-
barge, cs del Que mas Sc abusa y al que
ncnos atencion SC presta Muy pocas son
las personas' cue conocen sus funciones
saben como debe librarsele de las to-
Xmas y de los excesos de bills que en-
el Sc acumulan La mayor parte de
los cue sufren del higado, recurren al
caloinel, cue es una drogc peligrosa y
vio'enta, Ia cual debe usarge con extraor
dinaria moderation y cautela, porque
no solo sc acumula en- los tejidos, aino
cue suele. tambien atacar los huesos.
Todo e. mundo-lo misnlo hombres
quo mujeres = 10 misa2o elfe-lMos que
sanos-deberial tomar todas las ina
nanas, antes del desayuno, un vase &c
aqua oaliente cen una cucharadita de
Fosfato Limestone, a fin dc librar al
higa4o y los intestinos, tanto dc las
materics indtiles dejadas ALI por el
proceso digestive, como de los exec
SOS de bills y dc las substancias veneno,
sas; de este modo Sc limpia refresca
todo el aparato digestive antes de que
entire mas ali,nento a. est6mago.
EI Fosfato Limestone no exige dieta
como el calomel, porque es una su5stan
cia absolutamente inofensiva; despues
de tomarlo, puede psted conner 10 cue
Quiera. Ademas de este, es cast insipi-
do, cuesta muy POGO puede obtenerse
Ell cualquier farmacia. I'm cuarto de
libra es bastante para que usted pueda
convencerse por 81 mismo de que esta
substantial, en- combination con ell aqua
caiente, es e. mejor medic de limpiar,
refrescar y estimular Ell higado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
IMPRESIONES de
La UVVERSIDAD'
ps 80
Ell ULTIMo JUEGo

fdhAOo q ASASAAAA1O gil eSIdo~ AVItSs
escritas al correr de la plpma, al iilti-
mo juego celebrado. en- .nuestra liga,
ell sabado pasado, entire ,nuestro equi-
po el de la Central High SCHOOL,.
No sera esta, sin embargo una cronica
deportiva, en- Ell recto sentido de la pa
labra. No; hay algo EN- Ell fondo como
Ell resurgimiento del entusiasmo dor
mido en- los pechos, de los estudiantes
de la Universidad, que merece nuest-o
comentario.
FL desafio cue, apenas .empezado. pa
recia que iba a ,tener un resultado des-
favorable nosotros, cambio repentinh
mente, terminando con un espl6ndido
triunfo para nuestro plantel, triunfo
precursor de muchos exitos futuros No
queremos hablar de la labor de ningtn
jugador en- particular; queda ESQ para
los doctos cronistas deportivos. Guz-
man, Horta, Balseiro, Echeandia, Pa
checo, Barreriro, Acosta, Coin, Pc
rez: todos merecen nuestro APPLAUSE, que
les enviamos sinceramente
La Banda de la Universidad, que apa-
recio por vez primera en- ell "Grand
Stand, nos deleit6 hondamente con
exquisitas piezas. Queremos decirlo una
.vez mas: la Banda de la Universidad
es magnffca. Llegue nuestra sincera
sfelicitacion no solo al director, el com
paiiero Ernesto Ramos, (cuya compe-
tencia es de todos conocida) sino a
todos sus nliembros, companeros nues-
tros tambien, que con tanta maestria
y con tanto amor cooperaron al triunfo.
! No hubo, es verdad, todo ell entu-
siasmo que las circunstancias exigian;
;odas las gargantas estudiantilcs no
3staban rcncas dc lamar vitores a la
Jniversidad. Pero nuestras muchachas
" este debieya de servir de ejemplo
los que no saben no quieren cumplir
con su deber) infundian con sus can
clones, fuerza Y vida a auestros lucha-
dores. como nota simpatica, los es-
tudiantes del Institute Jose de Die
go" contribuyeron con ell vigor de sus
voces nuestra victoria. Gracias los
compaiieros del Institute.
Al terminarse ell desaffo una gran
manifestation recorrfo las GALES de Rio
Piedras, y en- la plaza publica, des-
pues de haberse extinguido los tilti-
mos sonidos de un vibrante pasodoble.
lanzamos nuestros vivas la Univer-
sidad. Y nuestros vivas respondie-
ron los entusiastas compaferos de la
High SCHOOL, con un grito en- honor
de su escuela. Critic d6bil, pero grito
al fin, que deberia sservi-nos de elem
plo. tR h4+
Enviamos nuestro APPLAUSE al eqnipo
universitario, a los senores Colon Y HUI
tin los miembros todos de la Banda
al companero Barcelo, a todos los
miembros de la Universidad, por ell al
to espiritu que empieza a surgir y que
deseamos contemplar en- todo su esplen-
dor en- los proximos desafios
Pronto iremos a Ponce, liaiar con
los leones de la Escuela Superior. Pre-
paremonos para ell triunfo.
Ell EsTUDIANTE x.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
DESDE LAJAS
CLUB JUvENIL.-

CLUB JUvENIL. e9 9934
A iniciativas del professor Rafael
Ronda Quihones de .algunos esco-
lares, Sc roganiz6 Ell Club Juvenil, in
tegrado por distinguidos jovenes,l y ba-
10 la direction de una junta compues-
ia por las senoritas Maria Matilde Or
tiz, Presidential, vice. Josefa Lugo;
secretaria, Enriqueta Tomey; tesorera,
Isabel O. Morales; vocales Maria D.
Faria, Monserrate Lugo Julia Rodri-
guez. Comision de festejos; Angel l..
Felil y Pedro Figueroa. Hace pocos
amos Sc organiz6. la { Excelsior, que
debido al POGO. amino de los jovenes
que la integraban, fIpcas6, pero ell
"Club Juvenil dados los grandes es.
fuerzos de sus, organizadores, de SECURE
progresara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
Magnlfica OCCASION

Tubos negros de tres pulgadas
a S1.50. Zinc usado de seis y ochoI
pies a $3.50
Alambre de p1as a $3.50 rollo.
Puertas y persianas. Neveras Pc
quefias para deposito de hielo. Es-
terilizadores propios para hospi-
tales, trabajan con electricidad.
RODRIGUEZ HMNos.
2--San JOSEF.