davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
KNlPE TO TESTIFY TODAY
viii Appear Against Policeman
Who ckjacked Him

Karl +. Knip". who was attacked by
Mounted Policeman Forcw"od carly
Sunday morning in Chcpstow. the
Knipc house at Radnor, will testify
against the policeman late this after
noon before Magistrate Hunter, at
Wayne.
knipo yesterday was taken TO the
Hryn Mawr Hospital and an y ray
picture taken Of his head to determine
whether the blow from th" policeman :
b,nrkiack had fractured his skull
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
WATCHES FATHER DIE
Camden Youth Struggled in Vain to
Prevent Parents Suicide

in the presence Of his son. who at
tempted to prevent him from ending his
life. William Bickcl committed suicide
last night in his homo at 100 Tulip
street, Camden.
The son. William Bickcl. ,Tr. was in
the Kitchen when he saw his father
take pistol from Il drawer in the din -
ing room. As he knew that his father
had been dcspOndent for some time be-
cause he was out of work, the young
man became suspicious and rushed into
the room.
The father already had turned the
pistol upon himself. His son made an
effort to wrcSt it away from him, but in
vain. He saw his father shoot himself
through the heart.
The older Bickcl was fifty years of
age. His son is nineteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Boy Missing Since January IS

The parents of Norman 7. Stit"s.
twelve Years old. 4410 North Nine
teenth street have been searching for
him since January -. The boy left
his home that day presumably for IL
motion picture show. a neighbor the
sumo day saw him leaving the Read
ing Terminal Thomas III. Sites, the
boys fnthcr. Is clerk in Pennsyl-
vania Railroad office. The missing boy
has deeply indcntcd blucish black
scar on the left Jaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
SAMUEL R. MCDOWELL
Cousin OF Owner Of Man o. War
Dies at Ace Of EIghty.four

. Samuel riddle Mcdowell, II retired
business man, formerly in the yarn
business in this city, fell dead at I 30
o'clock this morning in his home at
Media. lie was eighty four years old.
Mr.. Mcdowell for many years was II
member of the firm of Mcdowell x
Sharpess. He was a member of Brad
bury Post. G. a. r., of Media. sam
uel ID. Riddle, owner of the wonder
horsc. Man O. War. is his cousin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
John n, Nixon Dead

Harrisburg, Feb. 4.-(By \. p
John II. Nixon. division freight agent
for the Pennsylvania Railroad, with
headquarters in Harrisburg, died at un
early hour today after n short illness.
Mr.. Nixon was worshipful master Of
Euclid Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons. and identified with other
Masonic bodies in an official capacity.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
HAS FAREWELL PARTY.
Pleasant Evening Enjoyed by Those
 About to Leave for School.

< farewell party wa5 given last night at ho home of MT. and Mrs. Ba- con of Monroe street to a few friends who arc leaving for school Monday Among those leaving are Harold Ba- con, to finish his course of electrical engineering at Pratt Institute and with him are Howard Hamford. who is talk ing the same course and Miss Harriet Flag who will take up art.
 X musical program was the feature of the evening. Miss Bernie Dudley of Hartford gave several piano selections which was accompanied by Phill Rad cliff on his saxophone, Leon Bacon aa violinist and Harold Bacon as drum mer. Those present were Miss Edith Hall. Misg Ellen Hart, Miss Helen Welsh, Miss Harriet Flag, Miss Bernice Dudley and Harold and Leon Bacon, Leonard Jackson, Phill Radcliff and Howard Hanford.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
CITY ITEMS

Mir. Nathena P. Godfrey's classes in dancing and department. will open Monday, October 31st.-adNt.
 Samuel Googel left few days ago to take a four year course at Harvard for expert accounting.
 Miss Blinn will reopen her classes iu modern and aesthetic dancing in Drtober.-advt.
 Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. +. M. will confer the adoption degree on Mon day sleep on class of candidates. Members are urged to attend. The de- gree team will rehearse Sunday at D. m.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. -advt.
 Master s. LeRoy Taylor has return cd to hil home in Maiden, N. Y, after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Henry c. Taylor of High street.
 H. J. Zahnleiter. violinist, resumes teaching. Studio, Booths Blk. Tel. -advt.
 Mir. Frank Moore of Albany, N. Y., visited his sister, Mrs. J. E. ConneH of A. South High street the early part of the week.
 Semon's Vienna ice cream, bulk, soc at Axelrod's removal sale.-advt.
 50 per cent off on Ivory. Axelrod's. -advt.
 Baby boya wera born to MT. and Mrs. Roger Holmes of 60 Harrison street, and MT. and Mrs. Deniel M. Shepard. at 43 Trinity street. and baby girl to MT. and Mrs. John Keogh, of 65 Garden street at the New Britain General hospital last night.
 Dance, Tabs hall. Monday night. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
SWIMMER TO WED.

New York, Sept. 17.-Miss Milie Gade, Danish swimmer, who swan loo miles from Albany to New York re- gently, is to be married next Wednes- day to Glenn Corson, who rowed beside her as a life guard on the long trip Miss Gade and Corson, who knew each other in Denmark, took out license vest terday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
TO ATTEND CONCLAvE.

The following New Britain Rotar- ians will attend the conclave of the Poland Springs Rotary club, to be held in that place September 2S, 29 and 30: George H. Dyson. George c. Rog- CTS, Dugald McMillan, Eugene J. Por- ter, Robert O. Clark. A. A. Mills and Theodore McAuliffe. It ig possible that more will attend. Poland Springs f, in Maine. near Portland.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
BROKE THE BRUSH.

John Gillon was arrested at the Hotel Bronson, this afternoon by Pa troImen William Souney, on complaint made by a negress at the Hotel Bron- son, charging assault. A broken dust brush has been confiscated by the po- lice as evidence and will be pro- duced in court Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
NOTICES

NOTICE-Patent Lawyer, H. G. Manning, branch office with M. A. Sexton, National Bank Bldg, 273 Main St. Headquarters.
 Waterbury. Sat-Mond-tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
TRUE UNION SPIRIT

If more men were imbued with the
true unicn spirit displayed by one OF
our friends whose name we don't care
to mention, there would be fewer un-
fair shops and the so-called "Ameri-
can Plan" would quickly die from
want of support. The other day
"B .......y" halted a friend who was
about to enter the unfair barber shop
in the Arcade annex, because he could
save a few cents on hair cut and
shave, and after a heart to heart
talk went down in his pocket and
offered to pay the difference between
"scab" and good union job if he
would partonize a card shop. His
arguments were successful and the
friends went elsewhere, paying the
entire bill himself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
REMEMBERS HIS FRIENDS

One Newark home was filled with
happiness when Mrs. A. M. Harrod
received a letter from Congressman
VIM. NJ. Morgan, advising that hel
son, Francis ]. Harrod, private, 2nd
Infantry, Camp Sherman, had secured
his discharge from the army. MI.
Morgan recommended the discharge
on grounds of dependency, and it was
approved by the War Department.
George E. Roe, Newark, made ap-
plication July 6, 1920 for increase Of
pension from $12 to $50 per month.
Through the aid of Mr.. Morgan this
claim has just been granted dating
back to date of application.
William Atwood, Pataskala and
Isaac B. Hawks, Newark, Civil War
Veterans, have each been granted IN
crease of pension to $72.00 per month.
Their claims were filed by Mr.. Morgan
May 18th and 10Th.
Mr.. Morgan took definite stand
in regard to the Spanish War Vet
Grams when he stated in a letter to
the United Spanish War Veterans,
Cleveland, Ohio, that he will support
the Knutsen Bill providing for pen
sions for widows and orphans Of
Spanish War Veterans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Another Mass Meeting
TO BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING
IN COURT HOUSE PARK
Speakers Will Talk on the
Open Shop and Other Import
ant Questions

Since the very successful labor mass
meeting of May 81 many urgent re-
quests for another opportunity to hear
a further presentation of the present
situation of the open shop question
have been received, and the committee
has in consequence decided to hold a
second open air mass meeting in th@
court house park on next Tuesday
evening, June 81, ct 1880 o'clock.
AS on the previous occasion, able
speakers have been secured, among
whom is George w. Biddle, promi-
nent attorney Of Mansfield, and an
able and fearless champion of the
cause of labor. His subject will be
"The Case For Organized Labor in
Newark"
Arnold Bill, Secretary of Ohio Stato
Council Carpenters and Joiners of
America, has also consented to give
a return date, and deliver one of his
stirring addresses.
In addition to these two able and
popular orators addresses will be
made by other speakers, and thor
ough exposure of the evils of the
"open shop" is promised. Don't fail
to be present. Of course the Buck
eye Band will add to the pleasure of
the occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

Congressman VIM. M. Morgan has
introduced a bill to require the pay
ment of all pensions to be made
monthly instead of every three
months, as under the present law.
The bill further provides that each
payment shall be for the month i'm
mediately preceding, and that pay
ments for any fractional part of a
month shall be made in the next sue
ceeding month. Pensioners, especial
ly widows who are totally dependent
upon the government, are often great
ly inconvenienced by having to wait
until the end of the three months,
and the proposed law will be decided
benefit to them. Under the present
conditions old pensioners often leave
two and half months or more ac-
crued pension at the time of their
death, while under the change vet
erans would receive the benefit of all
of their pensions except part of
one month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17

Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Haven
Liebe), a native of the Tennessee
mountains has been soldier, timber
jack and sawmill man. In his educa-
tion he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being
log structure in the hills which he
left by way of window at twelve
years of age. But he had taste for
reading and has acquired fine COM
mand of English and a writing style
through study Of the best authors.
At seventeen he commenced writing and
turned out eighteen stories, all rejected
by the editors. He was almost discour-
respectable magazine. Lack of educa-
ton made the way doubly hard; but now,
when he sells all he writes, he will tell
you that the experience was worth all 1t
cost
Gritty! indeed he is! At eighteen he
joined regiment for service in the Phil
ippines. Time to entrain found him i'll
with pneumonia. Against the wishes of
he accompanied the outfit, being carried
to the cars by his buddes. Most Of his
stories are about the Tennessee and Ken
lucky. mountaineers. They are his people
knows and loves them. THE Clan Cal" ("
his most delightful tale, will soon start
as a serial in this paper. Your misfortune
If you miss 1t.
The beginning of this talented
authors latest novel, "The Clan Cal" "
appears elsewhere in this weeks
paper. 1t is a tale of rare charm in
which the beauty and strength of a
woman's love is shown rising superior
to the ties of blood and tradition.
Don't fail to read it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
OPPOSITION TO GOMPERS

The forty-first annual convention
Of the American Federation of Labor
opened last Monday with a large num-
Der of delegates in attendance.
The usual movement to defeat the
reelection of Samuel Gompers was
Immediately apparent. Some of those
who desire to rebuke his leadership
charge that he does not support
Americas interference in the Irish
controversy and is out of sympathy
with the Irish cause.
Irish sympathizers of all factions
are lining up with demands that the
convention Ego to the limit" on the
Irish question, and proclaim a boy
colt by organized labor on all British
made goods until the Irish republic is
recognized by the U. S.
The delegates opposing the boycott
declared that it would be detrimental
to the labor movement and affront to
the members Of the federation who
are connected with local unions of
Canada.
The railroad unions, which charge
he has done little to put into effect
the declaration of last years conyen-
tion on government ownership and
Democratic control of the railroads,
plan to bind Gompers to definite
action.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
EX-CONGRESSMAN is LABOR
PAPER CARTOONIST

J. M. Baer, the noted cartoonist
former member of congress from
North Dakota, is drawing cartoons
for a weekly service for the labor
press. Mr. Baer is devoting his en-
tire time to his art work and has be-
come one of the most quoted cartoon
lists in the country.
1t is one of the first cartoon serv-
ices which has been drawn exclusively
for the labor press without the pur-
pose of putting over propaganda for
special interests.
The Leader has secured the right
to use this cartoon service, the first
of which appears in this issue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17

And be an Employer of Union Labor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Important Notice0
To Members of Licking Lodge
No. 80, |. A. of M.

All members of Lodge No. 80, l.
A. of M. are requested to attend the
regular meeting on Tuesday, June
21st as there will be ballots of i'm
portance to be voted upon.
R. B. LENTZ,
Rec. Sec'y No. 80, |. A. of M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27

Llega Ia nnche. plena Y calicIte, ce-
gando las IItas de la tierra.."..
pienso con entrahada Cinoci6n. en- los
soldados espa1oles que sobre los yer
mos africanos izaron la bandera lfvi-
da Ge los h6roes.-....
En- In selya infinita de las sombras
surge. immense y ovoca'lor, el canino
de Santiago. csc torrcrte de los Gle
los.....
Ramon de LusMetQ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
PARA Ell REFUGIO

La sehOra Maria del Vale de Cine
ncz. cnvi6 p d1lares V 30 ccntavos
producto de una co!ccta hecha Ell el
vapor SdR Lorenzo. en- su viajc tic
San Juan New York, 81 2S de sep
tiembre tiltimo.
La spilorita Elizabeth Carmen Lee
envi6 nua .raciosa tina llena de bonn
bones.
La seilorita Rauschemplat. envi0 un
paquete de almendras confitadas Y
pastillas de gonna.
DE In EScuela Labra, fu6 al RefugiO
una comisi0n de alumnos de amboS
sexes. llevando dulces, una docena de
fundas v toallitas. fraternizando muy
gratamente con elloS.
Dona Genara Mu1Oz dc del Vale.
envia desde New York cinco d0lares
para el almuerzo de los ninos en-
Navidad
Los Scfiorcs Sucesores de Font Her
manos (Colmadol enviaron 6 latas de
galletitas finas. libras de pasas, >
libras de higos Y una de membrillo.
La scilora Amina Ti0 de Malaret,
cnyi0 desde Ponce, un recipicnte con;
tenicndo dicz libras de cafe caracoli-
llo. de clase muy selecta. para el des-
ayuno de los niiios en- estos dias de
rcgalo y algeria.
De Ponce, tambi6n vino un billete
de un dollar, donadO por una seiIorita
muy estimablc, que desea reservar su
nombre.
En- la Escuela de Baldorioty de Cas-
tro dieron una fiesta dc Navidad, a
la que por expresiva invitaci0n, asis-
theron los Mics del leefugio.
Esta humanitaria institution agra
dcce mucho cstos generosos obsequios
Y grataS atenciOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
LOS QUE YIAJAN

LiSta de les pa~ajcros que embar-
caron en- ci r#por "CaHcas'. con des-
timo IL CurazaO, Venezuela:
Ramon .\yala sonora. senoritas
Luisa. Margarita. JoSc!ina, Altagracia
V Jnlieia Aya!A. Teresa Alberto, Bar
tolo s, Helburg. Pablo Delignc, Jose
Martinez. Nicclas Mangual, joaquin
Soll. jose Dolores Aceycdo. Juan Gar
cfa. Rafael Salgado. Sinesio Give
ycauX. Leon Ortiz, Euscbio Ortiz.
Para la Guayra Miss Fl0rcnce Whit
beck, Miss Georgia NJ Brown, Miss
Hannah Cummings. Miss Frances Z.
Carson. Miss Virginia FretZ, Miss
Clara c. Gross, Miss Magdalen Gross.
Miss Doris Patton, Miss Helen FREQ
man. Miss Florence Fallon, Miss Lu-
ellie Reamy, Miss Katherine Jones,
Miss Maurine Woodruff. Miss Luz l.
Torres, Miss Marion f, Stupp, Miss
B. NJ. Young. Miss Ethel Nc Nair.
Mr.. Luis Aroncha Y Mr.. Andres Gar
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
ArtiStaS de Cine que Sc
qutdan ciGgOS

Paris. ciembre.-Infinidad de artis-
tas cinematogrdficos franceses. entire
acturcs V actriccs. dc mayor mcnor
fama, han elevadO una protesta funda-
da Ell los desastrosos efectos que pro
Queen a sus ojos las luces artiticialeS
de los estudios. UnO de los artistas de-
mayor renombre ha quedado compile
tamentc ciego v otro sc hallara in
capacitado para realizar ningGn traba
jo de cine dentro de POGO.
En- los Estados Unidos los efectos
de los rayos ultra violeta, en- los pro
yectores, sc neutraliZan por medic de
aplicaciones especiales. EstOS, sinem.
barge. resultan mas costosos que las
ldmparas francesas no protegidas, y
algunas compai1fas Sc oponen usar-
los. Pero eXiste un movimiento entire
los artistas del arte silencioso para
obligar Il las compaiifas Il tomar todas
las medidas necesarias para protegel
la vista dc los artistas: V 81 es nece
sario Sc disponen los protestantes re-
currir al GobicrnO, para que interycn-
ga ell este aSunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27

cias, que una agencia dc information
habra llevado por tCdas las tierras,
yienen glOSadaS Ell un tOno Gpico y
sencillO, que cs la replica cOnmOvida,
el vasailaje sentimental que Europa
nunca nos neg6. Y este prestigiO le-
gendario. esta aureola her0ica de i'm
possible tiereZa, es cl d!timo patrino-
Mo espiritual V e! mas bello prcg0n
de la raza: Jay de nosotros el dla
que Ell eI triunfo o en- cl desastre. no
sepamos mantcnerle, y no baSta el
Sacriticio; hay qeu salvar csc Sesto
prodigado por los hijCs de Espaiia
con III cello sensual Y humane: han
sido siempre muy hombres nuestroS
adalidcs para vestirsc GC doses. En-
el jardin csteril de nuestra gesta Sc
alza apenas ,un paladin immortal. In
condjcinnada Y singular de carne
mortal slIfrida. Sc rcnucya la demo
dada estirpe impasible a los altos
acicates de Ia gloria, perdurandO en-
invenciblcs potencias iniciales. Con la
espada de Rolddn Sc mellaron Ell las
puertas ibGricas los fabuloSGS retiejos
de la mas resplandecientc caballerfa
en- Ia leyenda viva de nIeStra histo-
ria conocen muy bicn los heroes el
peso de las cadenas para olvidarse dc
que son hombres. Pero esta ind6mita
hombrfa, siendo asencial, tiene una
fuerte virtud de permanencia que man
tiene su prestigiO indestructible les
ojos extraflos que Sc extrema mila-
grosamente al mostrarse, natural y
fragante, LENA de garbo Y animation,
t0cada de dignidad espritual. Agui-
jados por el deber o arrebatados por
la ira, saben templar nuestros ivalien-
tes la dureZa del esfucrZo con la ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
A V | S @

Por el presente Sc hace saber para
general cOnocimientO, que la COmisiOl
de Servicio PlbIico en- su session Ordi-
maria celebrada el dia 20 de Diciembre
de 1921, en- ell case de Ia solicitud de
la American Railroad Company of
Porto Rico, sobre pr0rroga de la tari-
ia alzada aprobada en- de Julio, 1921,
mientras sc prOcede la aprObacion
de la tarifa permanente que tiene So
licitada, acordo celebrar una vista pl-
blica ante la Comision en- plenO ell dia
10 de Enero proximo, a las dos de la
tarde, con ell fir de ponerse en- cOndi-
clones de resolver defnitivamente el
case.
Todo ell que desee intervenir y ser
dido en- dicha vista publica, debera
presentar en- cualquier momento an
tes del dia 10 de Enero de 1922, un
escrito hacienda coRstar en- detalle los
hechos en- que funda su derechO in
tervenir y ser DIDO.
Por 0rden de la COmisiOn
f. G. PEREZ ALMIROTY,
Secretario Letrad0
Comision de Servicio PublicO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
VIsIoNEs DE BERLIN
IIEROIDA

Berlin, diccmbrc de 1921.-Barrio
de cornercio que empitZa 4 adorme-
cers6 en- la densa alcatifa de este
largo atardecer estivai..... Al irse la
cfaridad del dia unge las formas con
una humedad dorado Y brillantfsima
como una marea Ell refiujo; tiendas
bazares dejan caer. sobre el iris
persuasive de los escaparates, un
parpado de hierro reclaman las or
questas &c los cafes. y por cl canal
hondo de las GALES hace estrepito su
Ultima cabalgaGa y cuando en los in
teriores, alcanZadcs va por los velos
de Ia noche, fl0reten Las lamparas
como frutas de luz. todavfa ell la agu-
ia zahareiia de la torre consistorial
prende el sol unos EaZos de fuego.
He comprado el peri0dico a mi po-
bre amigo, el invalido de todas las
tardes. Me inspird mucha compassion
este mozo triste. de cara infantil, agi-
tado5, en- un estremecinuento constan-
tie, semejante un pelele trenrulo. Y
hoy lie he saludado con una cordiali-
dad fuerte extraila; me pareci0 que
me entregaba ell napeI como un men
safe. Hay dias en- que llcyamos aler
Ia el coraz6n.
En- la primera plana. un telegrama
de Paris cuenta la odisea soberbia de
algunos militares espanoles en- los
campos marroqufes. Pero estas noti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27

NUEVA JUNTA DE DIRECTORIES
En- el salon de actos de la Bibliote-
ca Carnegie, Sc reuni0 el dfa 23 de-
corriente, a las 3 de la tarde, la Junta
General de los accionistas del Banco
| de San Juan. Por ausencia del Pre-
sidente de Ia INSTITUTION, fu6 elegido
el seiior Prudencio Rivera, para diri.
CIR el acto. FL Tesorero lego la Memo.
ria Annual para los accionistas, que fut
sometida por III Mesa la Asamblea
y aprobada por unanimidad.
Fueron electos cuatro nueyos Direc-
torres. La nueva Junta de Directories
del Banco dc San Juan, qucd6 for
mada asf:
Don Jose ROvira, don Juan Pedrosa,
don Carlos Llauger Dfaz, don Barto-
lone Paniagua V don Norberto Escabf.
FL sciior Llauger Diaz fue elegido por
nueva Junta de Directories, Ell susti-
tuci0n del senior Peiia, primer Presi-
dente uno de los fundadores de la
institution, que falleci0 Ell eli mes de
JUNO. Uno de los acuerdos dc Ia Ge-
neral. fuG enviar un sentido mensaje
dc condoencia a los faniliares del Sc
nor Peha. Y todos los presentes, de
! pic, lie tributaron un homemade dc re-
cordaci6n.
! Sc adoptaron acuerIos importantes
para la bucna marcia dc la orgaliza-
ci6n. Estuyo accrtadfsima la Mesa en-
cauzando los diversos asuntos que vi
nieron ante la Asamblea. al cerrar
III session cl sciior Rivera Martinez,
improvis6 una clocuentc alocuci0n de-
tiniendo los prop6sitos Y finalidades de
| la institution. que no. debcn nj puc-
/ den confundirse, dijo, con los ideales
Iy prop6Sitos de las organizaciones fra
ltcrnales de los trabajadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27


YO gasto un million de
frances, adernas no me gus.
tan flores perfumadas, sOla-
mente las camelias natura-
les, pOr este no puedo acep-
tarlO.
Yea LA DANA DE LAS
CAMELIAS pOr CLARA
KIMBAL YOUNG. Els una
copia completamente nueva,
lie 'gustara.
Presentada por
SAN JUAN FILM
EXCHANGE co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
Sc Vende

La casa calle de la Luna No. 20,
que Sc compone Ie planta baja. altos
y hermOso mirador.
Informe X. SCHWARZ.
BOnret Building. Oficina 80.