davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-08
MacELWEE SCHOOL HEAD.
Pan-American and Foreign Faculty
Is Organized.

DR.. r. S. MacElwee. director of the
school of foreign service. George
town University, has been named
dean of the School of Pan-American
and Foreign Commerce. which will
open at the n-American building
June 20.
Other members of the faculty. as
announced today by the executive
director. Clarence ]. Owens, follows:
DR.. Julius Klein. head Of the foreign
trade school of Harvard University:
William A. Reid. foreign trade ad.
wiser of the Pan-American Union:
Prof. j. de Sioueria of GEORGETOWN
University. and R P. johnson, pro-
lessor of Spanish. University of New
Mexico.
In addition to the regular faculty.
the lecture faculty, as completed to
the present time. includes Senior Don
j. f. Lefevre. charge d'affairs of the
legation of Panama: Dr. L. S. Rowe
dlrector general of the Pan-American
Union; c. E. Herring, director of the
bureau or foreign and domestic COM
merce, United States Department Of
commerce; DR.. F. j. Yanes, assistant
director of the Pan-American Union
and Walter Penfield. attorney. OF this
city.
The school is the second on PAN
American and foreign commerce con-
Quoted in Washington along intensive
ilnes. the first having beenn held at
the Pan-American Union last year.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

paid in the government service and
wages paid by outside employers was
laid before the committee by Dr.
Bowlby. who said that the figures
We're based upon studies made by his
organization.
Il am certain" he said, that re-
classification will correct existing
conditions and restore efficiency. The
United States should be as good q
Daymaster as any outside corpora
ton. There is no uniformity between
the various branches. Laborers in the
post Office receive 1920 per annum,
while laborers in the custodian serv-
ing the same work receive $500 plus
the bonus. Good men are leaving the
service and competent ones are not
applying for jobs.
Government salaries have never
reached even the minimum of outside
salaries either before, during or after
the war, and federal employees ought TO
get some belated recognition due them
for their services. If this is not done
predict that you will have an inefficient
service. Mechanics ought to have sick
leave with pay. Our government ought
to stick to the principle that the laborer
is worthy of his hire and see that the
prevailing wage standards are paid
Employment conditions in public serv-
ice and standards of pay were also con-
trasted unfavorably with those in pri-
vate employment by F. A. Palmer.
finger print expert in the Navy Depart
ment. and Inguild Povelsen. watch
maker at the Naval Observatory. The
latter urged a separate classification for
watchmakers and a rate of pay of 81 an
hour. The Sterling -Lehlbach bills class
them now as instrument makers and
provide for the fixing of their wages at
the prevailing rate in private employ
ment. Mr.. Palmer urged an increase
for finger print experts. The current
outside pay ranges from s1,S00 to $4,000,
whereas government rates range only
from $1.100 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
CHIEF CLERKS GET
RAP AT HEARING
Federal Employees Welfare
Too Long in Their Hands,
Witness Declares.
FINDS MUTUAL DISTRUST
Don't Pick on Usw Plea Made to
Members of Congress by Joint
Conference Head.

For too long a. period departmental
chief clerks have had the welfare of
the employees entirely in their hands,"
jeremiah Connolly. chairman Of the
joint conference on reclassification,
told the Senate and House civil serv-
ice committees yesterday afternoon,
at the final hearing on reclassifica-
ton legislation. The joint meeting of
the two committees adjourned to meet
at the call of the chairman, Senator
Sterling.
"As department chief clerks are fall
lible," continued Mr.. Connolly. they
have not always given that considera-
tion to L square deal that the just
parent should give to each child un-
der his charge. There has grown up
a feeling of distruSt of the personnel
by supervisors and reciprocal dis
trust of supervisors by the personnel
Desire for Fair Dealing.
ITO establish justice and fair deal
ing between administrative officials
and departmental personnel has long
been the dream of all desiring to see
the civil service of the United States
the most efficient in the world
VERY recently a senator in the SEN
ate chamber advocated cutting until
it hurt in reorganizing the depart
mental service. | think he spoke with
out giving due consideration to his
words. In this day and generation,
to hurt is not conducive to efficient
accomplishment.
Federal employees do not, as a
class, expect special privilege, but
they do expect justice. and will never
reach the peak of efficiency SO long as
they are in the psychological coDdi-
ton of nursing grievance.
What senator or representative.
when thinking rightly, will wish the
civil service Of his country less effi-
cisnt, less contented and poorer paid
than any other? Have done with cant
or prejudice when dealing with your
own people in your own household.
the time and conditions Will warrant.
Don't pick on US.
Give US representation in every
agency that is charged with the well
fare and wage of civil servants. Give
US representation in section. division
and department, at least one member
Of the Civil Service Commission, and
court of final appeal.
Scan carefully any recomme nda-
tions emanating from the bureau of
efficiency. which was conceived in in
iquity and has sinned much"
Source Of Efficiency.
The United States ought to be as
good a paymaSter as any outside cor
poration. H. l.. Bowlby, general secre-'
tary of the Lords Day Alliance of the
United tSates, told the joint commit
tee. advocating a reciaSslficaton OF
the civil service. Efficiency. ne said,
is largely matter of giving the en-
ployes recognition of their services.
Inadequate pay is bound to result in
lowered efficiency and loss of morale.
A comparative statement of wages
Evening star., 1921-06-08
MISS ALICE TELLS
WOMEN THEIR DUTY
Representative Speaks Be-
fore Columbia Heights
Citizens.

Woman's place is in the home. Repre-
sentative Alice Robertson of Oklahoma
told members of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association at a meeting held
last night at st. Stephens Parish Hall.
II have never quite settled with my
SELF" she said. ''that have any busi-
ness up here" Miss Robertson declared
that women must keep their own place
everywhere" by taking care Of their
own homes, their own streets, their
own alleys. first Of ALL
The only womap member of Congress
scored the government for it's methods
of dealing with wounded soldiers. telling
No provision is made for medical ex-
animation Of former service men in
Oklahoma, she said, and at the ex-serv-
ice mems hospital at Houston, Tex.
where they are sent, frogs croaked un-
der the wards
But One Speech More.
Representative Robertson warned the
citizens that she will make but one more
speech at public meetings here. II now
feel like a freak" she said.
The association, following an annual
custom, authorized the committee on
parks and lawns to award certificates
to the owners Of the three best kept
ldWHS anu IOT the UeSt SdTueN III SOIuIn-
bia Heights
A report by w. B. Todd, delegate to
the Federation of Citizens, telling Of
the recent actions of the federation. was
received. A resolution extending felici-
tations to Mr.. Todd, past president of
the association. was adopted. A reso-
luton. presented by A. B. Cartv. asking
Postmaster Chance to replace the letter
box recently removed from 11th and
streets, was adopted.
Additions to Committee.
President Harley v. Speelman an
additions to committees as
Thomas H. Yeager, vice
chairman of the committee on water
lights and sewers: Miss Elizabeth Hay
den. Mrs. Ida F. Kebler and William B.
Wells. members Of the committee on
DR.. F. A. Hornaday, vice
chairman of the committee on public
health: Frank Barnes (vice chairman).
c. R. Colvin. Roy Burnham, Louis F.
Post and William B. Todd. members Of
the committee on public utilities; Frank
S. Hollinger. H. w. Kitzmiller and
Henry A. Shore, members OF the COM
mittee on membership and entertain
ment: J. Clinton Hiatt. vice chairman.
and Judge Charles S. Bundy. Charles c.
Lancaster and George A. Ward. mem
bers of the committee on law and legis-
Ia ton: A. G.. Houghton (vice chairman),
lanes T. Lloyd, William r. Wheat. DAN
iel W. Edelin,. Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton
and W. NJ. WALES. members Of the COM
mittee on taxation.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Boy Kills Little
Brother on Ghost
Hunt in the Attic

BY the Associated Press.
XENIA, Ohio, June S.-Juvenile
court authorities will decide the
fate OF James Blangy, ten, who
late yesterday shot and killed
his eight-year-old brother virgil
during quarrel Mt their
humble home near Cedarviile,
according to a. statement last
night by Prosecutor j. X. Will
liamsOn Of Greene county. The
lad was brought to the county
jail here late yesterday.
There will be no parallel in
this case to that at Knox, Ind,
where Cecil Burkett, recently
was tried on a charge of first
degree murder for the alleged
killing of his playmate, Benny
Siavin, Prosecutor Williamson
declared.
The youth told Prosecutor
Williamson that he had been
qu:irrefiES with his brother be.
cause he insisted ON going fish
Ing with him, bat declared he
accidentally shot Virgil with his
fathers revolver while they
were searching for a ghost I'm
an upper room of their home,
Evening star., 1921-06-08
rALEsMEN ARE EXPORTED
Justice Siddons Forestalls Excuses
in Qualifying Jurors.

Justice Siddons has qualified the
jurors for the month of June for all
branches of the District Supreme
Court. In order to forestall excuses,
the justice called the attention of the
talesmen to the short term of one
months service now required under
the law. and to the limited field from
which jurors may be secured
The work of the courts is most
important. he declared, and there is
need of men qualified to pass judg-
ment in cases involving the life. lib
erty and property of the citizens. He
exhorted the talesmen to answer the
call of duty and not submit an ex-
cuse unless it was where a business
had to be closed to permit the at
tendance of the juror.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
TRAINING FOR VETERANS.
New Center at Silver Spring, Md,
to Open July II.

A training center for disabled world
war veterans is to be opened about
July II at Silver Spring, Md. by the
Federal Board for Vocational Training.
Director Lamkin announced today.
Veterans of the District. Maryland.
too well for hospital but not in fit
condition for university training are
to be cared for at the training center.
The board has about twenty-five
centers now in operation throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

erect just settlement. There is also
provision for just settlement of
boundary matters
Recognition Subordinate.
The question of recognition ia q
subordinate one. but there will be no
dlfhcuity as to this. for if Gen. Obreron
Is ready to negotiate a proper treaty
~ is drawn so as to be negotiated with
MIN and the making of the treaty in
proper form will accomplish the recog-
milton OF the government that makes
II. IN short. when it appears that
there Is a government in Mexico will
ing TO bind itself to the discharge Of
primary international obligations. con-
currently with that act it's recognition
VIII take place. This government de-
slres immediate and cordial relations of
mutual helpfulness and simply wishes
tnat the basis of international inter-
course should be properly maintined,
-. Accordingly. May II, Mr.. Summer.
I'm, american charge d'affaires at
Mexico City. presented to Cen. Obrepon
proposed treaty covering the matters
10 which reference has been made. The
matter is now in the course of nesofia.
TONS, and it is to be hoped that when
the nature of the precise question is
Iully appreciated the obstacles which
nave stood in the way of a satisfactorv
settlement will disappear"
Evening star., 1921-06-08
BU[LETSSWEEP
Dublin STREETS
Battle Follows Bomb Attack
on Police Lerry-Priests
Sentenced to Prison.
WCER0Y'S FIRST SPEECH
Declares Sin of Murder Must Be
Eradicated- Defends Black
and Tans.
vICER0Y'S FIRST SPEECH
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
DUBLIN. June s.-Dublin streets
were swept with bullets for twe,,v
in,nutes this morning following an
'.taGh win revolvers and bombs ON
police lorry. 0h
Five conStables were u,ou,as
I'M the attack. and some civiIisns
also were wounded AiS
"A court-martiaI has sentenced Pc,
Iaynor and Rev NJ McKenna Ro.
coun.x @ S1.hoiic Gis priests of Mullagh.
Souhty care. to six months imnris-
onheht without hard labor
testimony was given before tho
court-martial that in the house nce
ssupieo oy the priests were found two
documents. One of these rennupc.S
the protection of the Britisb 80,
ernment and placed our house ana
ourselves Gnder the protection Of fba
iiJSh 1:si republican government"
reIate to the Dali Eireann "
rather Gaynor is said to have .d-
nlitted responsibility for the second
document, but to have expressed dic1
pelief that the first was found in tho
house- rouse rather McKenna made no
Niceroy Makes First Speech.
EELFAST, June 7.-Viscount Fitz-
to have been a distinct success T,be
Speech OF Niscount Fitzalan was de-
livered at complimentary Irncbeon
He said:
ireland is not prosperous. No
country mas right to be prosperous
"heh SIN is rampant in large parts
OF IL. Before we can hope to see
ireland prosperous the sin of muir
der must be eradicated
one OF the most deplora BILE. one
OF the most pathetic things to me
IN coming TO this country is to real
ize what L fear is true-that many
persons perpetuating these crimes
are taught by their leaders that they
are not committing Sin. If that
spirit continues there is no hope for
the prosperity of Ireland Men who
| inculcate such doctrines into the
young men of this country know in
their hearts they are acting against
the laws of God and His church and
are drifting into heinous crime"
Ilscount FitZalan then referred to
crimes alleged against the black
and tans.
Let US be frank about these
things" he said 1T is true horrible
crimes have been committed by in
dividual members of this force but
it is unjust to say that the whole
force is guilty. The force was hastily
enlisted and hurriedly set to work
without proper discipline. and some
of them are guilty, but not the force
as whole"
The viceroy appealed to the people
not to think only of what was said
against the black and tans. but to
remember that there were many
things in their favor. He instanced
the burning of the cuStomshouse in
Dublin and the loss of life there.
which would have been more serious
but for extraordinary alacrity and
courage of a small number of black
and tans."
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Warfare on Reaches
on Private Property,
Not a Duty of d. C..

That the problems Of a District
Com miSSiOner are many and
yaried WINS demonstrated to
Comm miSsiOner Oyster today
when he received a complaint
from tenant who wanted the
health department to require
the landlord to free her home
from rOaches.
The commissioner decided that
making war on bugs in private
dwellings, fs not within the
province of the health depart
ment and 30 advised the COM
piainant.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.

Plans for the construction in Wash
ington of a replica of Bulloch Hall.
near Roswell. Ga. the birthplace of
the late President Roosevelt's mother.
were discussed last night at a meet
ing of the Georgia division of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association at
1927 K street northwest.
1t was announced that Representa-
tive Cpshaw of Georgia. who is treas
urer of the organization, will intro
duce bill in Congress authorizing the
allotment of space for the memorial
Evening star., 1921-06-08
LOSES $1,000 APPAREL.
Treasury Clerk Asks Police to Re-
cover Her Trunk.
':r#.:3Nr..
~

Miss Mary z. ~Schaus. clerk in the
Treasury Department. has asked the
police to recover her trunk containing
jewelry and wearing apparel valued
at $1,000. The trunk DISAPPEARED from
one of the government hotel buildings
near Union station several days ago.
Miss Schaus told the police the trunk
was stolen or taken by mistake.
Mrs. J. J. Grimes, 5015 Fitch place
northeast. told the police burglars
gained entrance to her home through
a rear window yesterday. and stole
$40 in cash and a quart of liquor.
Elizabeth Adams. another occupant of
the house. told of the taking of $50
belonging to her.
Robert Smothers. 337 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest. returned home last
night and discovered that burglars
had been in his house and stolen $40
in cash. an overcoat and watch.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

| effect just settlement There is also
provision for just settlement of
boundary matters
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
UN LIO EN- BAEAMoN
NUEvAMENTE. PREsENTo LA RE
NUNCIA DE sU CARGO DE CONF
sIoNADo DE INSTRUCTION, DoN
VIREILIo DAvILA

p a
Ell senior D&vila renunci6 hace un
mes y Sc nombr6 para sustituirle al
Lcdo. Jusino, derrotando este en- fran
ca lid al Lcdo.. Manuel Gaetan Bar
bosa, pero como don virgilio Daviis
renunci6 para tener efecto el 81 de
mes, retro la renuncia,
AL admitirse la renuncia ahora, de-
sefior Davila,, de una inanera violenta
" a pesar de la oposici6n de I'm assam
bleista republicano, Sc nonlbro al Sc
nor Gaetan, sin dar tielnpo alguno q
que Sc presentaran mas candidates pa
ra cubrir esa plaza No obstante ser e
fnico candidate presentado, obtuvo So
lamente 5 votos, absteaiendose de vo-
tar 4.
En- la session que fue derrotado el Sc
for Gaetan, alegaban sus partidarios.
que son muy pocos, cue el senior Jusino
no fabia sido recomendado por el, Co.
mite republican,, y en- esta OCCASION tam
pcco fue reeomendado el sehor Gaetan
Este nombramiento, SECURE que q ban
do contrario lanzara a la pubIicidad
una hoja suelta. protestando de todas
esas actuaciones. oBSERvADOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
IMFORMCIONES !.
ACERCA DEL. MER-
CADO AnJCARERO
(Inforlnaci6n de los asefores "Pes4uc
:. r~o,.,.ox.o T,,os,N

A1ndOTm3C10us DC los aHcuOIcS ES50Ac'
IA Pesqnera, Inc.'D
Los sres. Melchior Armstrong y
Dessau Inc. nos escriben
.sEl mercado durants la semana I'LL
tina la mostrado una tendencia muy
favorable para los tenedores de a2n-
cares. Sc ha Observable una demanda
continua por azdcares refnados, y este
ha dado por resultado que los compra
dores muestran alghn interes en- azI
cares crudos, habiendose cotizado Ill
timamente $3.50 CIF por. Puerto Rico,
y TRES centavos CIF, 10 que equivale
a $4.61 derechos pagados por Cuba
Las ofertas de azicares no "contro
ladas'' no han sido sufcientes para
atender los requerimientos de los
compradores, Quienes Sc vieron precisa
dos solicitar del Comit6 cubano con
bastante frecuencia, aigunas ventas.
Hasta Ia hora en- que escribimos, Ell
Comit6 cubano no ha rnostrado ningu
mas indicaeiones de subir sus prscios
y la opinion conservative aparece in
dicar que no serfa favorable para e.
interes del Comite cpbano aumentar
el precio hasta que no hayan dispues
TO de una buena cantidad de los az6-
cares cue aIora tienen. FL balance de
aziicares de Puerto Rico por venderse
Sc calcula de 10 10000 toneladas
10 que Sc considera en- poder de los
grandes productores, quienes no tielcT
prisa por vender ahora, y este ofreee
una buena perspective para mejo7ar G
precio. Al presente hay algunos tehe
dores de azlcares de Puerto Rico que
estan pidiendo $4.75 para cmbarqne
piimera iquincena de Agosto, pero mies
tras ell Comite cubano continue ven
aiendo TRES centavos c. f. e
precio de s4.75 no Sc alcanzara.
Ell negocio de azdcares refnados ea
bastanto satisfactorio. La American.
Howell ' Warner cotizan $500 menos
01 q PU1 s4UU. Lid 8cucId ~ Col6 tcIilpJ
ralmente fuera del mercado.
VENTAS en- julio 19: $4,000 sacof
de Cuba en- puerto a 3 centavos G. +
1000 toneladas Cuba embarque ju-
lilo a 8 centavos c. F. New Orleans
$4,000 sacos Puerto Rico julio-agos.
to $3.50 CIF.
vENTAs en- julio 20: 10000 sacos
Cuba en- puerto 8 centavos.
5000 toneladas Cuba embaraue ju-
lio 8 centavos una reAnerla or
Savannah. .s
10000 Cuba pronto embarque a :
centavos.
1000 toneladas Cuba embaf1ua en-
julio a. centavos para New Orleans
vENTAs en- julio 81. 10000 sacos
Cuba pronto embarque 3 certaros.
$4,000 sacos Cuba en- puerto g
certavos para Filadelfia.
5000 toneladas entrega en- juno E
centavos (Cuba) . un operator.
300 toneladas Cuba a $2.85 FOB
Cnba para Francia.
2,20O toneladas de Filipinas a S4.61.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
SEVH.I.A

El mas freseo. amplio conedor con
vista ai mar. Departamento para IA
nailias- Frente al edifcio del Senado
y csrea de los deinGs centroa Ofsia-
les. FL mas convenience para tran
seuntcs.--Se aiduilan 40 carnas Ne
unanai. quinc~nal Q mensuAI. Hospe,
daje complsto, e2.09. CAue DE- Crif-
to, Nom. i6. San Juan. Telafono S4s
e. o. Box 6s2. prou;etsrio: PEDRO
&RRTETA. se ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
Ell. VESUBlO

Participo q mi pumerosa cIieptela
que nuevamepte me encuentro al
frente de este asrcditado Restaurant
dcnde eneentrarAn an Asneraae eer-
vicio . 10 CARTS.
Sc Admjtan abonados y nunca fel-
tan los Babrosos spngnetti
yieeEtHe R5eyALDl
Alden 90 San yuan, TclSkon6 sas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
ANuNCIODE SUDASTA
! sSG0RTERHo DE PUERTO RICO
DERARrAsdENTo DEL INTERIOR
"a
NgG0cIADo DE oBRAs PUBLrcAs,
San Jnan, julio ii. 1921.

M 97g.59EF F71s1I = EIlzU = ~
Proposicienes en- pliegos cerrados pa,
"a la adjudicaci6n en- pnblica subasta
de las obras de construction de 8 1I2'
KIN. mas o menos de la Carretera San
sehastian-Las Marfas. Trozo co1npren-
dido entire 81 KIN. y 15-442.22. enyo
prerupresto aprobado asciende cIEN
TO TREINTA x sTEsTE MIL TRES
CTENT0 sEsENTA Y CUATRo DO
x4ART6 veintian centavos (137, 7,S64.21),
80 ,admitiran en- esta Ofcina hasta las
2: p. M. del dfa 12 dc agosto de 1921,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04

Francisco Brunet, pr0pietario de la.plan-
ia ea6ctrica de EIanati, para que Sc aprle
be la ennienda de las tarifas, reglas y re
glalnentos, aprobados en- JUNO treinta,
1920, en- 81 sentido de adicionar tarifas
para el servicio de alumbrado sin con-
tador para fuerza en- general, fue apro
bada dicha solicitud, y dicfada Ia CO.
rrespondientes orden al efecto. \
Fu6 acuerdo seguirse los traanites re-
glamentarios en- Ia assolicitud de don Fran
cisco Brunet para que Sc autorice la CO
nexi6n de las lfneas de las plantas de
luz y fuerza eIectrica de los puebIos de
Manati y Ciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
lNH.ATERRA

Propistarfo: lore D. RodT5gue1
Tsnca No g. Tessfono 800. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Sitllaao en- una de las
Prineipsles Gales, cerca dei TlvD
= del 'TeAtro. pr5tfnne hos Mneilss
cohtiguo al CerIsO denSs Edineios
Federsles. Buen trato. SsSyieio ok
ceaente. 81 sirpaa Go;nidsa y domsi-
io. Sc admiteD abanados Q presissl
ws6 .ltcoa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04

tos dichos documentos en- el plazo de
veiiite t2o) dias despues de efectuada
la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de
recho de rechazar cualauiera o todas
las proposiciones, el dc. adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
Firmado (Guiliermo ESTEvES).
Comisionado del Interior.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
IIOTEL.ES
C.AR.I.RE

''sftuado en- e1 corazon de Ia eindad
iis'fsetanlel4te acte4dicionado oa-te.
ios los adeiantos nidsiernvs: Ascen-
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnsfcas
con tasjm priyado y efpc-
to, sanitarius Especial comfort para
fanilias yiajantas. Pfssioa mode.
RADIOS.
Teiefoncs 4S4 y 1909, r. o. Box 800
Calls de San Francisco, No. 34
San Jnan r r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
MARINA

Pronietarie: Bcnito Mayol Pa
SEQ de la Princesa. No. 2. Telefono
937, San Juan, r. r. El mas fresco,
agfadable higienico: situado eerca
del tren y del teatro, pr6ximo a los
nuelles. Buen trate,. servicio extra,
comida a domicilio. Sc admiten .abo-
naffos a precios modicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
PALACE

En- el centric comercial de- San
Juan. con vista Ia bahia. ContieAs
llO hnbitaciones amplias con susrtos
de bsfio. "Rcot garden, sitio ideal
para bales, banquetes, AE6irtes',. NJ
site de teuni6n do 10 buens noeiedad.