davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-01
BIG THREE EXPERTS
CANNOT AGREE ON THE
BASIS Of CALCUl,!,' Ting
JAPS' NAVAL s:.I;ilENG7H
TASK is GIVEN UP kH sl'R0BLEM
is SUBMITTED TO DELEGATIONS

Agreement Is Reached AS to the Accuracy of
Estimates Submitted By the American Con-
ference Group, But the Nipponese Claim
This Is Not the Proper Formula; U. S. Dele
gates Will Insist on the 1858" Ratio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

TOINNICNoI.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 30.-New
Mexico: Generally fair Thursday
and Friday; no important change
in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; no important
change In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-01
DEMAND OF JAPANESE FOR A 20
PER Cent FLEET PRESENTED TO
THE u. S. and GREAT britain

American and British Experts, Standing To-
gether on Hughes 5-5-3 Ratio as the Only
One Fair to All, Are Said to Regard the
Japanese Proposal as Unacceptable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-01

tContinued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Interest has been aroused in Wash
ington church circles by the plans for
"a quiet day for women" the Lenten
preparation service, which is to be
j. Boardman, 1901 P street northwest.
February 4. An explanation of the
scope and method for this service, un-
usual in that it is to be held at an
uptown residence, instead of in ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, of which
Mrs. Boardman is member, is being
sent out by Canon George William
Douglas, the acting rector of the
church.
They say that young married
association with the older women"
DR.. Douglas said last night, in an
interview. by holding this Lenten
preparation service at Mrs. Board
mans residence we hope to give an
Opportunity for the midde-aged and
the younger women to find themselves
together again, for at least part of
q day, in what I may call a spiritual
fellowship of silence. I am told that
the younger women are uneasy, still
tied down in their minds. We hope
at this service to bring them together
again with the older women. Very
many persons have found the practice
of the quiet day a means of realiz-
ing. as never before. the presence of
God. and of applying their religion to
the practical difficulties and burdens
of life, which often cause worry, anx-
tety and illness. Perhaps in this
particular winter of our discomfort
when there is unusual disturbance
throughout the world, the observance
OF the quiet day in Washington will
be found especially helpful"
Dr.. Douglas said the service to be
held at Mrs Broadman's residence
February 4 is not necessarily for the
parishioners of ST Johns Church only.
Although the service is to be held
under the auspices Of St Johns. Mrs.
Broadman. within the capacity Of her
drawing room. will be glad to send
q card to those interested in attend
ing.
Of st. Paul's Cathedral. Boston. who
Is to conduct the service. will ar
rive in Washington February 3, to be
the guest Of friends here. DR.. Doug
las, who is a Canon Of the Cathedral
Of st. Johns the Divine in New York,
and who is acting rector of st. Johns
here during the years leave Of alb
sence which has been granted to Rev,
Roland Cotton Smith because Of i'll
health, was the rector Of St Johns
tWenfy-eeven years ago.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
IS BUSY
ON POLICE PLANS
viii Arrange Adequate Pro-
lection March 4 Despite
Lack of Funds.

Maj. Henry l. Gessford. superin-
tendent of police, will confer with
the District Commissioners soon to
discuss plans for protecting the in
augural crowds which are expected
here, despite the fact that there is
to be no big parade March 4.
1t Is feared that the police de-
partment will not be able to perform
the work without assistance. Con-
gresS has refused to appropriate
money, to increase the force during
inaugural week, and, unless some
such action is taken. it is stated, no
detectives from other parts of the
country win be here to keep tab on
pickpockets and house robbers. Po-
lice officials feel certain that the
services of such persons will be
needed.
Although the inaugural procession
promises to be unusually short, local
officials say the streets in the busi-
ness section, especially Pennsylvania
avenue and the vicinity of the Capt.
be crowded.
Many persons here recall the seri-
Gus situation of eight years ago,
when the crowd surged through po..
lice lines and injured number of
persons. They are anxious that there
fortunate affair.
1t has been suggested to Mai. Cess
ford that, in view of the small num-
Der of persons who will take part in
the inaugural parade, it might be
well to have them remain on the
north side of the Avenue. both on the
way to and from the Capitol.
Should Congress fail to provide for
the employment of additional men,
It is stated. it is probable that Maj:
Gessford will appeal to the District
National Guard and War Department
for mounted soldiers. Members of
the Home Defense League and Boy
Scouts also may be called upon to
lend a helping hand. Both the Com
missioners and Maj. Gessford are sat
isfied they will be able to increase
the force in some way.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
MRS. ASH DIES At 80.

Mrs. Philippine Ash. eighty years old.
a resident of Georgetown for the past
seventy years. died yesterday at the
residence of a son, Frank l.. Ash. 2723
p street, following long illness.
Funeral services are to be held at 2
O'Clock Tuesday at the home. Inter-
ment is to be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Henry F., Frank L., George N. James
p. and Clifton p. Ash, and a daughter.
Mrs. Josephine Hilton, survive her.
Mrs. Ash. who was born in Baltimore,
was member OF Grace p. e. Church.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Rummage Sale Women's and Children's
Knit Underwear

Women's Medium-weight
Vests and Pants, Forest Mills.
Marshall Field and Carter
brands in all styles. Regular
and extra sizes. Re- 7EC
duced to, garment. go. 1O(
Women's Forest Mills
Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants,
No. ol0, in regular and extra
sizes. Sold for $l.75 Ct 0E
and $500. Choice. p 1 10
Women's Forest Mills
and Carter Union Suits, medium
weight cotton union suits, in
regular and extra
81 sizes. ss S Sold up to 81 81
Women's Forest Mills
Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, No.
910, in regular and extra sizes.
Sold for $325 and $3.50. Also
Forest Mills me-
dium-weight feeced Ct 90
union suits. ....... ~ lsSC
Boys and Girls Heavy
Fleeced Union Suits, in all sizes.
Regular prices up to CT M
$500. Reduced to-. - l .UU
Women's Forest Mills
Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants,
seconds of popular No. QE
'ol0; garment. .......... COC
Evening star., 1921-01-23
ALABAMANS TO MEET.
Society VIII Hold Reception at
Willard Tomorrnw

Tho Alabama Society Of Washing
ton b 10 hold bail and reception
tomorrow night a. the New Willard
Hotel. Among those expected to at
tend arc Senator Helm of Alabama,
Representative E. b. Almon. Repre-
sentative W. B. Bankhead. Represent
w. b. Oliver, Representative H B.
SteagaIl, Gov. w. p. 6. Harding of
the Federal Reserve Board. Frederick
/. Thompson, vice president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation; Bates
Warren and s. r. Prince. general
solicitor for the Southern railway sys-
tenn,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Little Needs
At Rlr1nnlage Prices

Darning and Sewing Cot
ton. white and eolors, spool,
&c.
Clark's o. N. T. Lustre
Crochet Cotton, odd shades,
spool, &c.
Scissors and Shears, in
Guiding embroidery scissors,
&c and Soc kinds, z5c.
Children's Crocheted and
Felt Slippers, broken lots,
soc.
Women's and Misses Cro-
chet Slippers, broken lots,
7oc.
35c Stamped Guest Towels,
each, zSc,
Chifdren's White and
Co1ored Stamped Dresses
and Rompers, 6 months to
4 years. $1.O values, 79c,
Stickerei Edging, bias
binding, slightly soi1ed,
card, &c.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Women's Medium-weight
Fleeced Union Suits, Marshall
Field d make, in regular and
extra sizes. Reduc- CT 0E
ed y 10
Misses Forest Mills
Heavy FIeeced Union Suits, in
all sizes 2 to 16. Regular styles:
also few waist at O. 0E
Misses Forest Mills
Fleeced White Vests and Pants.
our entire regular stock. Sizes
10 to TO- Csc. Sizes 2 SEc
to 9.................... OO(
Women's LisIe BIoomers.
seconds of $l.l5 and $1.25 line
of a famous make.
White and pink. All EO
sizes w
Women's Forest Mills
Heavy FIeeced Union Suits,
slightly imperfect; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle
length; mostly all C1 0E
sizes .............. y 10
Women's and Children's
All-wool and Silk-and-wool I'm
derwear, Forest Mills and Carter
land Union Suits, ~ Price
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Underwear - Closing out
Chalmers heavy ribbed shirts and
drawers. Trimmed with ~
sateen. Former $50 /9C
value. Garment. .........
Paiamas - Mems former
$500 heavy striped flannelette
pajamas, with mill O. 40
tary neck and pocket. Ol 40
Work Shirts-Lot of mems
heavy blue shirts; Zn~
strictly perfect. With O9C
collar and pocket. ........
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Won1en's Colored
Silk Umbrellas

$3.50 Heavy Quality Silk
Umbrellas, with bakelite ring
handles handles. tips and 2 4 Gin EO
tape edge .......
$40 and $lO.5O C0lored
Silk Umbrellas, with bakelite
ring handles. tips and 90 nE
ferEules; tape edges. spO.yO
Mems and Women's Cot
ton Gloria Umbrellas, with strong
fran es 8. rainproof NlPn
tops and attractive D .Sy
handles; $1.98 value
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Children's $500 New Cling
ham. Chambray and Lineno Dress-
es, sizes to II; many nn
pretty styles and trim SSC
mingS
Children's Fine Bingham
Dresses, that sold up
to $7.9S: also few O. no
white voile dresses. sOL.9C
Broken sizes ........
.$4.9S and $5.98 White Reg
ulation, Dresses, sizes 6 to 8: made
with yoke and pisats' Leafs % O2
Choice .....,>,......
Children's Blanket B ath
Robes, sold up to $3.50: c. /n
light and dark pat.'D .%
terms; sizes to g..
Lot of Infants and Child
dsen's All wool Kait co.
Goods-Sacques, toQues eOSC
and leggins, Choice. ~.
ChiIdren's Flannelette Pa.
1amas. in broken sizes; 0Qo
to x,,,,.,,,&~,~~ ~~~.sss>sss
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Silks and Dress Goods

$3.50 Heavy Quality Satin
Foulards, pure silk. N0 1E
yard wide weave. sDZ.cOO
Rummage price, yard,
$3.50, $3.50 and $500 Plaid
and Checked Dress
Goods, pure wool d 4 ~
weaves. Sc inches sD4.~
wide. Yard ....~ -
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Boys
Wear
Reduced for
Rurnnage

Cloth Suits - 4o little
boys fancy cloth suits, for
merly sold for A.o8, $5.98 and
$98. Sizes ~, &1 90
3 and 4 only -. ~ 10
Overc oats - Lot of
splendid overcoats that sold
for $9.98 and $12.98; sizes 9
to 16; fine m annis h
cloths cloths: S4.08
Mackinaws g boys
heavy corduroy mackinaws
and overcoats that sold for
1898. Sizes 3, 4, E, II, IL, 13,
Is and II. O. 90
Choice .......... 1910
Corduroy Pants-Sizes
7, 8 and 9 only in these new
and strictly perfect corduroy
pants. Made to sell co.
for $1.50 ............ CSC
Hats-Odds and ends
boys cloth hats, in assorted
styles and colors. Sold for
Soc to $1.00. o.
Choice ~............ AON
Mackinaws - Lot of
hovs' fine a11-woo1 and mart,
wool mackinaws, in superb
paa,e pattern, $5.05
Blouses - Lot of boys
we'll made percale blouses,
brand-new and per- lOc
feet quality. Choice, fS(
Wash Suits-Boys' new
wash suits, in Norfolk, Oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles.
Made to sell for $l.50 no,
and 500. Choice. 1ON
Evening star., 1921-01-23

ChiIdren's Velvet and Cor.
duroy Hats, in trimmed and tai
lored styles; black and all 0e
colors: sold up to $1.ss. ZOC
Choice ,...........,....
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Dresses Of infinite charm-made of
taffeta, tricotine, satin, velour, French
serge. Long, youthful, straightline mod
els with tricolette sashes; Moyen-age,
long-waisted conceptions; dresses with
fifteen floating panels around skirt; and
latest ideas in tunics. The majority are
richly embroidered Sizes 16 to a.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Night Shirts-Men's we'll
made night shirts of striped
Hannelette, with roll
collar and breast O. ~
pocket. Former $500 10
values 80. .........
Union Suits-Men's former
$2.75 heavy gray brushed union
fse' ssii' like iaat the look s1psn1 sna S1.08
Shirts - Odds and ends
mems neglige shirts with ~
soft or stiff cuffs. Broken ave
sizes. Choice.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

All Dress Ginghams that
formerly sold for 49c, 59c and
69c yard reduced. ~
Checks, stripes and ZSC
plain colors. Yard.
&c Yard-wide Percale, in
a range of new pat ~
terms. Standard DUAL lyC
ity. Yard .............
2oc Heavy Outing Flannel,
in stripes, checks and ~
plain white. Reduced lyC
to, yard ...............
Former Csc Bath Robe
Flannel in reversible patterns.
For mems, women's IN
and, and children's robes. 5yC
Yard-wide Chambray, in
pink. blue and gray 1n-
mixed colorings. Rem lyC
nant lengths. Yard.
About 500 yards Yard
Wide Heavy Bleached 1E
Cotton. for all house l5C
hold purposes. Yard.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Rummage Sale of
Toilet
Goods
Cucumber Cream, 19c
Honey and Almond Cream,
19c.
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo; z5c
Armour's Toilet Soap, dozen,
39c
Lyons Tooth Powder, 19c
Chlorox Tooth Paste, 19c
Ivory Cleaning Cream, 35c
Soc Face Powders, assorted
kinds, soiled boxes, 39c
Java Rice Powder, 35c
Vaseline, jar, 4c
Hair Brushes, z9c
Black Rubber Combs, 19c
Tooth Brushes, Sc
loc and 25c Talcum Pow
ders, assorted kinds, 15c
19c and 25c Bath Sponges,
1zc
Pound can rose or violet
Talcum Powder, &c
Evening star., 1921-01-23
ChiIdren's Coats
$500 and 1898

Sold for $S.98 to $1S.98. The two
rummage groups contain all sizes
from to and many materials
and styles.
Children's Fine White
Vofle Dresses. that sold for SASS,
all-over trimmings OF
lace and embroidery, 81 40
and sashes. Broken sDO.S6
sizes .......s~s,s..,,.
Children's Blue Serge
MILDLY BlOases, yoke - -
front; braid trimmed, sDe1.44
Broken sizes, IL to 20
Children's Blue Serge Mid.
dy skirts, sizes to II. - 40
Full pleated. White sDZ.V0
bodies attached .....@
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Collar and Tie SetS-Men'S S
silk soft collars and four-in-
hand ties to match. IN
Formerly sold for $1.00. c0SC
Shirts - so dozen mems
brand-new percale shirts of ex-
cellent quality. Soft nE
cuffs. All sizes. Choice S0C
Siik-front Shirts - Mems
former $500 to $500 shirts with
fronts and cuffs of o. ~
chine. Broken sizes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-19

metida un proceso en- In Corte Fede-
raj, por el collector de Aduana, Mr..
Moore, por hab6rsele ocupado 'un con-
trabando de licores. cuyo case est; pen-i
diente lie vista.
Tn Inspector de In 'prohibici6n. fra
baN activamentc con la policfa para
cl deScuhrimiento del contrabando de
las 6S cajaS de branuy Hasta Ia fe-
cha no So han vcriticado arrestos en-
relaci6n con este aSunto.
FL jefe Shanton. nos inform5 que
lei case fu6 sometidO aver al fiscal de
In Corte Federal. Mr.. Wells, quien
So lc hi s,ministrado el mas mfnimo
infolmc. Del informe So deducp que de
las ochcntas c;Iias. 66 han sidO qecu-
peradaS. dcbido il los esfuerzoS de Ia
policfa mas dos que fueron entregadas
! por un indiviluo IL los agentcs.
+, Dice. ademds. el informe. que las
botellas fllcrOn SacadaS de las cajas
~ pueStas Ell unos Sacos. Sc cree que
aun hay Goce caias mas en- el fOndo
/ de la>hahfa de Cabo RojO.
! Este asunto. nos ha informado el
! jcfe Stanton. que ha llamado poderO-
samcmte la atenci0n Ell tOda Ia isla.
debido Il que es el mayor lcontrabando
tic licores que ha sido capturado has
! ta la fccha. Agrega el jefe, que es muy
probable que con motive de la inves-
/ tigaci0n que practique el fiscal fede
raj en- este asunto. sean acusadas per-
sQnas mrY conocidas dc Ia ciudad dc
/ Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-19
Inforn.e Official del Jefe de la
Policia de Mayaguez, acerca de
cierto conrabando de Brandy

Ell jefe de In policfa insular. Mr..
ShantOn, ha ensehadO un reporter
nueStrO, el informe Official que lie ha
enviado el jefe de Ia policfa de Maya
stiez, sefior Lopez de Aida. detallan-
do claramente de Ia manera que pu-
do ser cogido el contrabando de las 6i
.cajas de brandy, del que tanto Sc ocu-
p6 Ia prensa de toda la isla. :
Entire otras cosas. dice el jefe. que
cl aludido contrabando fut lanzado al
aqua. Ell la bahia de Cabo Rojo. de un
balandro llamadO Asia. el dfa nueve
del corrientc. FL balandro rs propiedad
de un ciudadano llamadO Juan Fernan-
dez. El contrabando fuG recuperado del
aqua. por la policfa V los inspcctores
de la PrOhibici6n, despuGS tic algunas
horas de ruda labor. Y esta EN- poder
de las autoridades Y guardado en- la
habitaci5n designada en- los bajos del
editicio federal. para el almacenaje de
licOreS eSpirituosoS. Los miembrOS de
lii tripulaci6n del balandro Asia. Sc
gun dice el jefe AZt1a, confesaron ha-
her trasbordado ochenta cajas de bran
dy, de la golcta "Rebecca''. reciente-
mente llegadas de Curacao, la cual an
clio en- un sitio conocido por Salinas.
muy cerca dc Cabo Rojo, el dfa Ocho
| del corriente Ese dia, lanZaron las ca
jas en- un baj0 de aqua. cuando me
nos pensaban los contrabandistas que
! la policfa los eStaba miranda. Cuando
el balandro Asia, lego Il Mayagtiez,
! solamcnte tCnfa bordo variaS talegaS
de carbon vegetal para descargar
/ La go,eta "Rchccca'. cStl ON podeI'
actualmente del Sub-MarShal de Ia
Corte Federal on Mayagiiez, Mr.. Sci
bert. habiendo este dcclarado, que la
aludida embarcacijn esta valorada cn
Ia suma de $1,000 d0lares. lIace algu-
nos meseS esta mislna goleta fu6 so
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-19
:Magni6co Solar

En- La Avenida de Diego, pudien-
do c0nstruirse una O mas resi-
dencias en- el sitio mas pintores-
co de Santurce. Contiene 1,167
metros cuadrad0s, IS metros de
frente a la Avenida. Sc verde
muy baratO. InfOrrnara j.. VI
LLAMIL., en- fla VILLA DE
MADRID.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-19

mo ACOSE 81. memnria c9h 'ess
calculo diario que le trae POGO menos
que loco. Compre una Federal visi
bls' que ella .e sums resta, multiplisa
= divide con una rapides asombrosa "
con una exactitud matem6tica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-19
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. r.
Estados Unidos dc America,
FL Presidente de les E. L., SIS.
OLEG GARIO COLON Y COLON.
EX-PARTE.
Civil Ne. All.
SObre:
PROMOTION DE DOMINIC.
EDICTOI

POR CUANTO: Habiendo presen-
tado el abogado don Carlos v. Urlu-
tia, de San Juan, P f. una petici6n
Y COLON, del termino Municipal de
nombre de don OLEGARIO COLON
Comerio, P. R. para que sc declare
favor de este el dominic de la 81
guiente finca;
RUSTICA: compuesta de Is
cue1das de terreno que5rado, equi-
valentes hectareas, 2G areas Y
SO centiariaS, dedicadas a pastos,
frutos memories Y ctros sta en- 81
barrio RIO HONDO" del tarni-
no Municipal de Comerio, P. R. lin
dante, al Norte, con terrenos de
Antonio Romero; por ell Sur, con
Pedro Rivera v Antonio Rivera Pc
rez, hoy Pedro Santiago, Por ell
Este, con cl referido Antonio Ri
vera Perez y Antonio Romero, hoy,
con Antonio B. Romero; y por ell
Oeste, con don Owardino Font, hoy
Sucn. de Antonio Perez.
Alega ell prcmovente que esta finca
esta libre, de cargas y gravamenes, Y
que Ia hubo por compra a los c6nyu-
ges don Pedro Torres y Torres y do
ma Clemencia Vazouez en- ell ano 1911,
habiendola adquirido estos de don An
tcnio Perez Rivera
! POR TANT0: Y habiendose ordena-
do por el Hon. Juez de esta Corte,, Sc
publique la pretension por tres We
ces en- TN periodico de los de mayor
circulation de los que Sc editan en- es-
ia ciudad para que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre Ell inmueble
descrito, las personals ignoradas
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
cion Y en- general a todo ell quo desee
oponerse pueda efectuarlo dentro del
ltsrmino de SESENTA dfas, libro el
presente, en- San Juan, P. R. 16 de
(, ,Noviembre de 1921.
i C. Marrero, Secretario,
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, P. R.
Primer Distfito.
] Francisco Negroni, Sub-Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-19

mo la perdida del apetito, con oca-
ilonal glotoneria, lengua saburrosa,
ardor sofocante al corazon, dolor de
sGtomago, sensation de pesadez en-
los intestincs, sofocacion ahogo.
continue escupir, indigestion, dolor
La eSpalda y costados, yertigos, do
lor de cabe2a, ETC., cuando el est6-
mago Sc halla vacio.
Tambien sUeien provenir convul-
stones, desvanecimientos epl6pticos,
y en- HIuchos casos, la muerte o la 10.
cura; causas directas del resultado
del padecimiento de las lombrices
de la "Solitaria".
Los ninos atormentados por esos
parasites, Sc encuentran generalmer-
to tristes, melancolicos y decaidos, Y
a veces sumamente irritables y des-
contentos; rascandose frecuentemen-
to la pariz.
"LAXATODES" es un medicaD1en-
90 hecho ezpresamente para arrojar
las lombrices o solitar:as, del cuerpo
humane. Esta medicina ha sido ,lsa-
Ia con gran exito durante mucho
tempo en- toda Europa, nsada para
el indicado objeto. 81 usted cree que
sus niios, o usted mismo Sc encuei..
tran afectados por dichoS parasites,
crdene IN tratamiento complete de
"LAXATODES", que Ie costara la
modica suma de dies d6lGres con
caarenta D. cincO centaros. Este ira.
miento lie sera e1via6o Immediate
raente al recibo de su iInpor.e en- 81.
70 postal, Express, ec elective giro
de bonos. Este usted seguro que Sc
vera ibre del terrible parasitic. Me.
dio tratamiento, le sera enviado DOR
seis d6ldres con setenta y cinco Cen
tavos. Reeapacite detenidamente,
que nunca podra gozar de vida com
pleta llevando consigo esta terrible
snfermedad hasta que no la expuIse.
"LAxATODES' es vendida uni.
camente por The Marvel Med. Co., !,
Department" Sp. 81.
Pittsburph. Pa. SECURE certifi
caci6n, veinte y cinco centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-19

Tn nino, privado
de sufciente natri-
cion, por 10 que le
consume La Solita-
ria, usualmente lse-
va impreso en- su
Sistema, las terri.
bles huellas, per
toda la vida. FL
signo seguro de la
existencia de Ia
"Solitaria" o "Te
MIA, son Ia expul
sion de particulas
lei parasite en- las
ieyecciones. asi CO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-19
Los NINOS SON
PROPENSOS A PADECER
DE LOMIBRICES.

e creciiniento de un nifio afectado
de lomOrices, tiene que ser muy len
to. La mayorfa de los ninos, no i'm,
pcrta 10 aseados que los puedan to.
ner sus madres, tienen la propension
re levarSe la boca, cuanto encuen-
tlan; esto es una verdad, APPLICABLE a
todos los infantes. En- esa forma,
Alos contraen diversas enferIneda-
des. Entire las mas peligrosas Sc en-
cueltran Ia formation de lombrices,
Ilamadas "cabeza de alfiler". de gan
cho, "cabeza de puerco y La Solita-
ria .
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Have You Seen It.?
1t Would Make Wonderful Christmas! !!
A Baby Grand ia11o
AT Loeser' and for $595

n GRAND PIANO-a true Grand of sonor-
GUS ana beautiful tone-for $595! It is here
ana 1T is one of the great achievements in
our enoeavor to bring good music into the great
est number of homes at this holiday season =
If you have been working with an unsa+;s-
factory upright Piano the time has come to realize
your dream OF better instrument. All the long
nours you have worked for tone for dexteritv, for
clarity IN scales have not been wasted-but the
results cannot be proven without the instrument
to give you back in it's vibrating strings the feel
ing tnat you put into the pressure Of your fingers
on the keys.
1t IS tor the earnest workers who have toiled
to give the message Of the great composers Alright
tnat we nave arranged to sell this charming in
strurnent for only $595.
:, AND tor parents, too--for those who realize
the need Of truly fine instrument on which -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Savings of SIS to $35 on a Suit


nn the very greatest value and the most in STYLE that their
mands that
at
South broadta
dpanneve