davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
CHANCE OF ALARMING
CHANGE IN JAPAN SEEN
Toxic Banker Tells of War
Spirit Danger.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The members OF the
Japanese business delegation passing
through Chicago to-day on their way to
New York assert the assassin of the
Premier Of japan must have been a
Boshevist or Anarchist rather than a
simple political opponent.
According to Noriyuki Yapsufhiro.
managing director of the Sumitonro
Bank in Toxic, the death of Premier
Hara may be followed by an alarming
POLITICAL change.
"Hara was one of the abest leaders
in JAPAN" he declared, "and kept his
party together by mis- own unaided ef-
forts. He always stood for conciliation.
international good will and peace. His
chief opponent Viscount Takaaki Kato.
who may come into power, is recognized
as head of the war party. He favors an
aggressive attitude in China, Corea and
Siberia.
'If Hara's opponents now get control
1t will change the policy Of the Japanese
delegation at the Washington armament
conference. Here tofore they have SIN
cerely wished for it's success. Here
after. IL subject to different advices from
Toxic. they may lose their enthusiasm.
within the Government party Hara's
logical successor is Korekiyo Takahashi,
Minister of Finance. He has more
chances than any other one man to head
the next Cabinet"
K Kawashima. Imperial japanese
Consul at Chicago. to-day said:
Premier Hara may have been as
sassinated because he had instructed his
unlopoata to the Wa abingdon armament
conference to agree unequivocally to
limit the Japanese army and navy IL
Great Britain and America did like
wise"
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

was running Japan and that 1t was his
decision alone that always obtained.
He succeeded in inducing Gen. Tana-
ka. until recently Minister of War, to
bring about more straightforward CO.
operation between the military elements
and the civic branches Of the Govern
ment. 1t was Hara who framed the
policy of accommodation and concilia-
tion which the japanese pleniroten-
tiaries announced as their conference
policy when they entered this country.
Important public personages in Japan
are never announced dead. although ac-
tually so. until the Emperor has been
notified of the demise, and 1t Is possi-
BILE that this ancient Japanese custom
may account for the fact that the Jap
anese Embassy tonight was still with
out official announcement OF the assas-
sination of the Premier.
Sennosuke Yokota, chief % the legis-
lative bureau of the Japai. ese Cabinet
and a personal representative OF Pre-
mier Hara at the conference. decided
to return to Japan Immediately.
Among the Diet members who arc
here to assist unofficially the Japanese
delee cation to the conference the opinion
was expressed that If the Seiyukai. or
Government party of which Mr. Hara
" as the ncau, retd.ltS lts pONtir AiHiNe
Sa!onji who was the chief delegate to
the Versailles peace conference. would
seem the logical en- ,rce for Premier.
Repeated attempts have been made al
Toxic to overthrow the Hara Cabinet
kenseikai, or opposition party. under the
presidency of Viscount Kato. who was
Foreign Minister when the tweniy-one
demands on China were presented. dc-
cused the Ministry with incompetency
and failure in handling the empires rela-
tons with foreign countries Mr.. Hara
was particularly attacked on account OF
his Siberian policy. which was declared
to be vaciilating and financially ruinous
The opposition demanded the immediate
withdrawal OF the Japanese troops from
Siberia.
The Shantung negotiations and the
collapse Of the Darien conference at
which Japan hoped to make working
agreement with the Far Eastern repub-
lie, at Chita, have tended, in the opinion
Of some observers, to augment the di-
vision between the political parties, VINO
also hold different views as to the prob
able results of the Washington oon-
ference. The status of the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance is also another factor
entering into the general situation.
A high official Of the Japanese dele
cation said tonight there was no truth
whatsoever, for the present at least, in
the report that Admiral Baron Kato
would return to Japan Immediately.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
MANS BODY WEIGHTED
BY CHAINS IN WATER
Not DroWned, Autopsy ShoUs
in Ocean Grove.

AsBURy PARK, Nov. 4.--The body of
a man, weighted with 25 pounds of net
chains was found to-day in shallow
water beneath the South End pavilion,
Ocean Grove. An autopsy disclosed the
man had not been drowned, but there
were no marks OF violence save small
bruise on the temple. not believed suff1-
cient to have caused death.
An overcoat was found in the pavilion
and coat and waistcoat were recov-
cred from the surf. There was S22 In
bills in the mans trousers pocket. The
net chains had been taken from the
pavilion.
Theory Of suicide was cast in doubt
by the autopsy, which showed no water
in the lungs. The body has not been
Identified.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Estimated IN Sim Fein
Quarters That Formula
Will Bridge Chasm.
BASIC ACCORD REACHED
Ulster Cabinet Meets Before
Sir James Craig Leaves
for London.

LONDON, Nov. 4 (Associated Press).
Developments in the negotiations
toward an irish settlement now are
understood to hinge on the confer
ences which Sir James Craig, the Ul-
ster Premier viii have in the next
few days with Premier Lloyd George
and Sir Edward Carson. A special
meeting was he'd by the Ulster Cabi-
net In Belfast to-day prior to the de-
parture of Sir Janes for London.
1t is intimated ir Sim Fein quar-
ters that a formula has been agreed
upon, bridging their refusal to accept
allegiance to the British Crown,
whereby IRELAND would not be desig-
mated as British Dominion, but as
an associate nation" 1t is further
stated that a solution of the Ulster
problem must come. II It comes at all,
through listers recognition of the
principle of unity in Ireland
At Irish headquarters to-day 1t was
stated that the British representatives
and the Sim Feiners mad reached a
measure of accord that promised solu-
tion of all issues. and that Ulster now
was as great stumbling block in the
path OF the negotiations from the Gov
ernment's point OF view as from that
OF the Sim Fein.
Desmond Fitzgerald OF the Sim Fein
party, In a statement this afternoon,
definitely denied a number OF reports
"a
TO points on which an agreement is said
to have been reached by the conferees.
He declared untrue rumors that the
Sim Feiners had accepted the principle
of dominion status ana British control
of Irish ports and had agreed to con-
tribute from the Irish treasury TO the
Imperial Trea sury. He refused to dis
close any points which have been agreed
upon thus far. but 1t is stated In other
Irish quarters that the determination
OF the Sim Feiners not to accept the
principle of allegiance to the British
Crown remains mistaken.
A. Bonar Law, Unionist, and former
Government lead er in the House of
Commons, conferred with Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George last night, and is taxi
ing a hand in the effort to reach set
tlenent OF the Irish question. The Daily
MdH, in discussing Mr.. Bonar Laws
interview, said to-day that he would. II
necessary. bring independent influence
to bear upon the Extreme Unionists
with the view to achieving a complete
agreement.
The Government is endeavoring to
find a method to transfer to the Ulster
Government powers which would enable
1t to function without delay. it was as
serted by the Daily Mall this morning.
This might be effected by an order in
council. which would obviate the ne
cessity of waiting for Parliament to
pass a special bill.
BELFAST, Nov. 4.--Sir James Craig.
the Premier. presided over meeting
OF the Ulster Cabinet. held this morning
AT this session John Milne Barbour,
member OF a Paterson, N. j., family.
was installed as Finance Minister
temporarily, owing to breakdown in
the health OF the incumbent Hugh Nc
Dowell Pollock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

storms in which a weaker man would
have been engulfed. The Kensei-kal,
the opposition party, criticized him for
the Japanese policy at the Paris Peace
Conference and declared, in resolutions
adopted in meeting in October, 1920,
that ''in the course Of the Government S
dealings with China, Russia and Amer
lea there is not the slightest shadow OF
maintenance of the dignity which Japan,
as a first class Power, Is entitled to-
Tried to Preserve Peace.
No one ever accused Premier Hara of
being a pacifist. Indeed, the policy OF
his Government was anything save
pacifist. But he did try to preserve
reace between Japan and the nations
OF the world. His very knowledge Of
Japan's power also enabled him to un-
derstand fully her limitations. While
he always pressed for recognition OF
Japanese supremacy in the Fer East
for a Japanese Monroe Doctrine. so to
speak-and for racial equality as con-
cerned Japanese subjects, II was with a
conciliatory spirit that he urged them
not with the militant attitude of the
daimyo, for Premier Hara was sprung
not of the aristocrat but of commoner.
He was of and for the new Japan.
A question that will be on many
tongues at the passing OF Premier Hara
will be: What now will be Japan's atti-
tude in connection with the forthcoming
Washington conference on the limitation
of armament and Far Eastern problems?
Recently he addressed the Japanese Diet
on the subject of this confer
ence and what it meant for Janan, and
he held that his Governments policy of
racial equality should be advanced as
Japan's chief aim to the end that race
barriers be taken down. The Shantung
issue with China, growing out of the
Versailles peace treaty, was another Inn
portant point and on this the Hara Min
istry was willing to compromise. The
terms of this compromise, however. had
evoked strong opposition by the Chinese
as inadequate and by certain factions in
Janan as concedinw too much.
His attitude with regard to disarma-
ment was not unlike that of France.
Japan, he declared, was ready to accept
limitation of naval armament along with
the rest of the world, but always keep
ing in mind the needs of Japan in con-
nection with national defence. He was
quoted by the Yorosu Choho of Toxic
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Release of Slim Fein
Prisoners Is Denied

r ONDON. Nov. Att developed
to-day that the report made
public yesterday from Bel
fast TO the effect that all the Sim
Fein prisoners IN the Ballykinlar
international camp, near that city,
numbering ABOUT 400, hau been
released was erroneous.
The giving out of the report, ii
seems, was based on the release of
q number of prisoners from this
camp owing to congestion there,
but no general freeing of the in
termed men at Ballykinlar occurred.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-30
AFTERNOON AND EVENING PF

BAND CONCERT In BISBEE AT $50 p. M.
Twenty Piece Band
$3.50 to 1880 mPatoic Program and Speaking City Park
Introduction OF Speaker john E. Sanders
Speaker Dr. Lockwood of the University of Arizona
Heading OF the Declaration of independence Grace
Patriotic Songs Military Band
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
AHORA Ell AIRE...

Las conferencias del desarme van a
tratar ahora ell problema del aire, aln
que, en- defnitiva no Sc haya resuelto
ell mar, ell de terra continua pen
diente de "estudio".
La question de China, dice la prem
sa del Norte, de que trato hace dlas
Ell IMPARCIAL, es ell obstaculo mas
serio de las conferencias Y la opinion
general es de que no Sc hara NADIA en-
concrete.
Sc We una tendencia al aplazamien-
to de las cuestiones mas interesantes
" va Sc indica la posibilidad de de-
signar un comite permanente de de-
legados de todos los poderes para que
este siga estudiando y tratando los
extremes sometidos y en- otra futura
reunion, el proximo ano informen
sometan sus observaciones y acuerdos
a las Naciones interesadas en- ell pro-
blema. Otra especie de "Liga de Ma
clones con la denomination de "Liga
del Desarme" con un buen numero de
funcionarios y .empleados y por su-
puesto, con sueldos apropiados, des-
pues de todo bien gastados 81 Sc con-
siguiera ell proposito.
La retirada para su pals del hon.
bre que representaba Francia des-
pues de exponer categoricamente sus
puntos de vista, quita gran interes
las conferencias, que Sc cree termina-
ran muy pronto, en- 10 que Sc refiere
a la discussion de puntos basicos del
programa que las inspire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
La CudniCa dG|ara diVi-
dGndO q peSar de Ia crisis

La South Porto Rico Sugar Compa-
ny (Guanica CentraD para el ano
que termino en- septiembre 80 de 1921, 3,
declara un superavit de $446,448 des-
pues de pagados todos los gastos Y
contrbiuciones, que es igual, despues
de conceder ocho por ciento sobre sus
acciones preferidas, al centavos por
acciones sobre $11, ,205,6O0 sobre sus
acciones comunes. En- 1909 la COM
paiiia tuvo un superavit de $2,176,037
despues de deducidos los intereses,
contribuciones y reservas para depre-
ciacion de la planta capital social,
o un dividendo de $15.S5 por accion.
Los ingresos brutos para ell 1920 as
cendieron a $1O,525,123, contra
$22,250,851 en- 1919.
Ell balance de la compania en- sep
tiembre 80 demostro que ell total del
pasivo era $26, 1893, ,499. Su active CO.
rriente en- esa fecha era $1,166,6O1 en-
effective y 322, 1892 en- obligaciones CO.
brables, Y su pasivo era $4,80O,O00 en-
notas cobrables y $3,508,544 en- re-
servas.
William Schall, Presidente de la
Junta Directiva calcula que su pro-
duccion en- 1922 sera aproximadamen-
te 10000 toneladas, contra 10000
durante la cosecha anterior,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
Sc aCmitilan en- esta oicina hasta las
POO r. N. del dia 23 &c Nov. del 1921
osra la reparaci6n del prente sobre ell
Rio Grande, Carr. No. 5, KIM. 8, Ca
guas-Juncos.
Este Departamn2to sun: :nistrara 80
angulsres pertenecicrtes la correa
Inferior y los remaches necesarios pa
ia dicha reparaci6n. Ademas facili-
tara ell compressor, pero no el marti-
llo de aire.
FL Ccntraticta suministrara herra-
mientas, andariaje Ia mano de obra
para desmontar cubre-juntas, barre
mar y volver. e montar los 80 angula-
res mencionados.
|, Todos los datos necesarios sc daran
Ell esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los dccumentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, Y podran re-
coger los licitaGores los modelos de
proposiciones, que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las propoi iciones, Y de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideracicnes
que las de precio solamente.
(Firmado) John A. Wilson,
Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
Civil No. 1861.
Cobro de dinero.
NOTiFICACION DE SENTENCIA.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO:
A William E. Mullenhoff Y William
Ludwig Mullenhoff.
Por el presente edicto que Sc pu-
bllcara durante un mes Y una vez por
semana, en- el periodico titulado Ell
IMPARCIAL que Sc publica en- esta
Ciudad de San Juan, P. R., Sc notifca
Ustedes los demandados William E.
-Iullenhoff y William Ludwig Mullen
Aoff que. en- ell case arriba expresado,
sc ha dictado por esta Corte sentencia
el dla dleZ Y siete 90 de Noviembre
de 1921, que fue registrada debda-
Imente en- el libro correspondence, de-
clarando con lugar la demanda inter-
puesta y condenando a los demanda-
dos William E. Mullenhoff Fran
cisco NJ. Cadilla, solidariamente,
pagar al actor la suma de mil dol
lars, deduciendo cincuenta dollars pa
IA la tramitacion del expediente de
dominic de la fnca que motiva el liti-
gio, con sus intereses legales desde la
interposici6n de la demanda; y Sc de-
Icreta que el demandante tiene dere-
.cho a embargar Y subastar la finca
de autos cobrando su credito con pre-
ferencia al del demandado William
Ludwig Mullenhoff. Las costas, de-
sembolsos honorarios de Abogado,
Sc imponen al demandado Francisco
NJ. Cadilla.
Y residiendo Ustedes los demanda-
dos William E. Mullenhoff Y William
Luwidg Mullenhoff, fuera de Puerto
Rico, para su notification expido la
presente bajo mi firma Y sello Official
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

mo la. perdiua del apetito, cor oca-
Sion2l glOtoneria, lengua saburroSa,
ardor scfocante al corazon, dolor de
estomago, sensac;on lie pesadez en-
los intestinos. sofocacion ahogo,
continue eTcupir, Indigestion, dolor
a la espaida y costados, vertigos, do
lor de cabeza, etc, cuando ell eSto-
mago Sc halla vacio.
Tambien sue'en provenir couvul-
stones, desvaneCimientos eplepticos,
Y en- nIuchos casos, Ia n1uerte la To-
cura; causas directas del resultado
del paderimieuto de las lombrices
de la "Solitaria".
Los ninos atormentados por esos
parasites, Sc encuentran generalmen-
to tristes, me,ancolicos y decades, y
q veces sunamente irritables y des-
contentos; rascandose frecuentemen-
to Ia nariz.
"LAXATODES" es TN medicamen.
to hecho expresamente para arrojar
las lombrices o solitarias, del cuerpo
humane. Esta medicina ha Sido usa-
da con gran eXto durante mucho
tempo en- toda Europa, usada para
ell indicado objeto 81 usted cree que
sus ninos, o usted mismo Sc encuen-
tran afectados por dichos parasites,
ordene I'm tratamiento complete de
"LAXATODES", que le costara la
modica suma de diee dGlarcs con
cuarcntd q ciNcG ccntarOs. Este ira.
miento le sera enviado Immediate
mente al recibo de su i1nporte en- gi-
70 postal, Express, e. elective o giro
de bonos. Este usted SECURE que Sc
vera ibre del terrible parasite. Me-
dio tratamiento, le sera enviado DOR
seis d6ldres con setenta y cinco cen
tavos. Recapacite detenidamente,
que nunca podra gozar de vida COM
pleta llevando consigo esta terrible
enfermedad hasta que no la expulSe.
"LAXATODES" es vendida uni.
camente por THE Marvel Med. CO.,
Department" Sp. 81.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Seguro corti6
cacion, veinte y cinco centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
El Cuento Senanal
Continuation de In pagina 81

Continuation de In pagina 81
MAN apresurados, batiendO el ala con
les. Sc detenian sobre el puntO donde
yacfa ell mancarrOn Y descendfan ra-
pidOs posar la garra acerada sobre el
desmedrado costillar, o peleaban dos ri
wales. rezOngando, por aduenarse de
la clbeza, que parece ser bocado sucu-
lento, mientras Otros hacfan presa Ell
las vfsceras sangrientas Y Sc las repair
tfan Il thrones. De repente I'm rufdo for
midable apag0 los graZnidos entrecor
tados, Sc Oyo un sOplO de huracan. Y
al correr hacia la res, vimOs al enjam-
bre gigantescO aletear deseSperado pa
I'll alzar el yuelo expulsandO el cuer-
po remol0n. mientras, ALA, sobre el
coStillar casi pelado va, forcejeaba. por
escapar las manos hercGleas que sos
tenian sus patas negruZcas, un condor
enorme que el viejO cordobes sujetaba
sin salir de su escondite, temeroso Il
las injurias del pico sanguinario.
PrOntO los mocetones hicieron presa
Ell el cuello Y en- las alas, Y con grave
esclndalo del enjambre que voltejeaba
grazando sobre nueStras cabeZas. que
do el condor como estaqueado. Era un
magnifico ejemplar, que hedfa a ca
rroha Y cuyOs Ojos fulguraban iracun-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
70 PoDRE PERDoNARLo ToDo
MENOS ESQ.

Vera no le habia contado a su mari
do todo aquel negro misterio de su pa
sado que pudo nublar el cielo de sus
amores. Pero cuando ella le declare el
grandioso misterio de su vida, Jack Sc
sumio en- la mas grande pesadumbre,
porque nunca habia soiado que lie pu-
dieran psdir algo que el no podia per-
donar.
La pslicula "MUJER IDEAL" por
Clara Kimball Young es una produc-
cion LENA de momentos dramaticos que
sostienen Ell interes del pdblico de una
manera notable. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

Sc VENDEN Arboles de, aguacate de
escogidas variedades de Guatemala, Y
nfangos de selectas variedades de las
Indias Orientales. Son arboles de va.
riedadeS magniicas cuyos frutos pue.
den eXportarse para la venta en- Esta-
dos Unidos. Los arboles que vende.
mos son vigorosos, Y garantizamos que
estos correspopden tielmente a la varie-
dad de que descienden. Expertos EN-.
cuidan de ellos antes de
ser enviados a su destino. seran des-
pachados de acuerdo con sus instruc-
clones. Para mas informes escribanos
o visitenos en- nuestra PLANTATION
DE AGUACATES Y MANGOS. Plan
tacion cerca del Km. II, carretera Ba-
yamon a Toa Alta. Wire a la indica.
cion "Plantacion de Mangos." MARY
e. MARGARET w. LEITCH, Aparta-
do 365, Bavamon. Puerto Rico. Cuando
escriba lame, mencione Ell Impartial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

va We, seiior, como mas valen las
mailas que los fusiles... y es grande
el condenao. Con raZ0n poE POGO
no me levantaba. -.
-; Sabc que este Sc llama haZaila.
viejo?
No tanto. Seiior... Pcro los mu-
chachos no hacen este tOdavfa.... y
aura 10 hagamoS SuicidarSe Il este ro-
iioso... inO le parece?...
Sac0 ell viejo una lesna del bolsillo
de su tirador Y al propio tempo que
traspasaba con ella ambos ojos del
enorme pajaro de presa, los mocetones
10 largaron.
Corri0 un trecho. graznando de do
lor lueso Sc remonto casi recto. 81
gui6ndole nuestra vista entire el en-
jambre de sus compaiicroS que reyolO-
teando en- cfrculo 10 rOdeaban curio-
SOS, pero que 81 no attndfa V asf Sc
perdi0 en- el infinito azul.
No crea que va dir lcjoS... Aura.
10 que SO yea ciego. Sc descuelga desde
las nubes Il cuerpo muertO Y Sc destro-
"a sObre las piedras.
Y asf fu6. De rcpente 10 vimoS caer
pesadamente, ALA, en la lejanfa bru-
mosa de los cerros desiertos.
Jose s. Alrdrce, stray UOchO''
(ArgentinOl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
SUBASTA
NegociadO de Materiales, I'm
prenta y TranspOrte
.CARNE FRESCA DE RES Y
DE CERDO Y PROVISIONES

"
& Sc recibiran proposiciones EN-
-sObre cerrado hasta las tres de
la tarde del 5 de ditiembre, 1921,
para el suministro de carne fres-
ca de,res v de cerdo v prOvisiO-
mes a las instituciones del Co.
bierno Insular en- San Juan, Rio
.Piedras, Can0yanas, Caguas, Ca
1yey, Arecibo, Aguadilla, Maya
giiez, Ponce. UtuadO, Guayama,
Humacao y Vieques, desdc ell / a
JUNO 80, 1922.
PropOsici0nes en- blancO pO-
dram obtenerse del NegOciadO de
Materiales, Imprenta v Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
CARIBE

SituadO en- eli coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantOs mOdernOs, AscensOr.
TelefonOs. Magnificas haoItacIones con
baiiO privadO y efectOs sanitarios. Es-
pecial comfort para fanliIias pasa-
ierOs. Precios moderados.
TeIefonOs 484 = 1.OO9. p. o. Box 3O6.
Gale de San Francisco No. "a, San
Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
LA MUJER IDEAL"

Ell conseguir I'm marido e. co cu-
maInente facl, pero que dificil es sa-
berlo conservar Yea Ia pe!icu LA
MUJER IDEAL" por Clara Ki,nball
Young, que Sc estrenara en- el Rialto
el dia 80 de noviembre y Sc coavence:a
de esta afirmacion. .Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

;DESEA listed TENER SU CASA
PROPIA A?-Hagame una vista, 20
puedo construirsela pagando Vd. un
tanto por ciento de contado y ell resto
mensualmente sin interes. No COM
pre- una casa vieja pudiendo Vd. ser
dueiio de una nueva. - LUIS F..
ARROYO, Arquitecto, Tetuan SO al,
tos, Telefono s12, P. o. Box 1857.
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
-:HOTELES:-
PALACE

81 En- el centro comerciaI de San yuaa,
con vista Ia bahia. CoDtiane ITO In.
Sftaciones aSplias, con cuartos de na.
no. "Roof garden, sitio IDEAL para
bales, banquetes, "soirees''. Ell si-
ito de reunion de la buena sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
Los NINOS SON
PROPENSOS A PADECER
DE LOMBRICES.

El creci1n;ento de un nino afectado
de lolAbrices, tiene Que ser muy len
to. La 1nayoria &c los ninos, no i'm
pcrta 10 aseados cue los puedan te-
ner sus madrss, tienen la propension
de ueyarse la boca, cuanto encuen-
tan; G. to es una verdad, APPLICABLE a
todcs los infantes. En- esa forma,
elios coptrse1 diversas enfermeda-
des. Entire las mas peligrosas Sc en-
cuentran la formacion de lombrices,
uamacas "cabeza de alfiler". de gan
cho, "cabeza de puerco' Y La Solita-
rio -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

SANCH0 & ALAMo.-Agentes de ne.
gocios.-San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban.
co Colonial.-Telefono 533. P. 0. Box
1132--Quiere usted co1nprar vender
acciones de bancos y cenrrales, colocar
o tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria.
vender comprar a1guna propiedadf
Di1ijase nosotroe.