davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
SECRETARY MELLON IS MUCH
OPPOSED TO SOLDIER BOMBS
BILL; FEARS LOAN FEATURE
His Opposition is More Vigorous Than That of
Predecessors Condemns Proposed System
That Would Be Calculated to Clog Financial
Machinery of Country-Sounds Note of
81 Warning Relating to the Whole Procedure.

Washington, March 13.--Assail-
ing the new Republican soldier bo-
nus bill as proposing "a dangerous
abuse of the governments credit
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
in q letter to Chairman Fordney of
the House Committee on Ways and
Means, asserts that the actual cash
outlay by the government in the
next three and a halls years under
the plan would be $1,000, 900, 900,
or as much as the probable cost of
the original cash bonus scheme.
The secretary of the Treasury ex-
presses more vigorous and sweeping
disapproval of the latest bonus plan
than any of its predecessors. He
unsparingly condemns the bank loan
feature, which he asserts would
clog the country's financial machin-
cry with frozen Credits produc-
ing initiation.
NsMuch wiser than this scheme, he
says, would be the financing of the
bonus by the issuance of bonds, and
in any event if the bonus is to take
the form of endowment insurance, it
would be better for the government
to loan directly to former soldiers
on their certificates from the start
There is no way" concludes the
Mellon letter, 'by which the Ameri-
can taxpayer can avoid the burden,
and if bonus is to be imposed it
is far better for all concerned that
it be placed on direct and definite
basis and paid for each year out of
current revenue. To do this at the
present time will necessarily mean
the imposition of additional taxes
for the purpose"
Fordney Not Impressed.
Mr.. Fordney received the letter
Saturday night, but declined to com
ment on it yesterday. That his
opinion of the practicability and
wisdom of the new plan has not
been changed by the arguments of
the secretary is indicated, however,
by the congressman's assertion that
lie expects the OH 10 DC idFordDly
reported without change to the com
mittee. He said he would lay the
Mellon letter before the committee
for it's information.
In view of the avowed object of
the new bill to spare the government
any great expenditure in the next
three years, one Of the most sur
prising features. of the Mellon letter
is the assertion that it would cost
Immediately as much as the cash
bonus plan. Mr.. Mellon estimates
that if 20 per cent of the veterans
choose the certificate plan, % per
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
FRANCE CANNOT
GO ALONE SAYS
One ECONOMIST.
Success Of a Big Censor
tium Not At All Impossi-
ble"-Advises Resump-
ton of Russian Relations.
By JOHN DE GANDT,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
Paris, March 13.-The success OF
a big international consortium for
the economic reconstruction of Eu-
rope does not seem at all impossible
to Professor Charles eide, one of
the most prominent French eco
nomists, who for years has been
teaching political economy at the
College of France.
"Such consortium," declared Pro
lessor eide, could do useful work.
Before anything else, it is necessary
to restore real state of peace in
clearing off-sthe atmosphere of sus-
picion and hate which weighs upon
France. Nothing will do more to
this end than loyal collaboration
between the allied or ex-enemy ma
tions, based on the solidarity of
their interests.
ESPECIALLY for France this col
laboration is indispensable. The
latest events have shown the dan
ger Of a policy of isolation. At
" srsf tfs5rr r4rrrrettt
question: at Cannes, in the question
of the German moratorium, France
has found herself alone as regards
other nations. If she let herself go
on this perilous way, she will soon
have lost the benefit of a policy
which before and during the war
won her a unique position. The adj
vantages which she obtained from
the peace will also be endangered,
since it is foolish to belive that
Frances military supremacy and
her alliance with small nations like
Belgium and Poland could be of any
use against the growing hostility
of the other powers.
Relations should have been re
sumed with Russia a long time ago.
The Russian cooperative societies
having been able to, regain their
and the freedom of OK
changes within the country having
been restored, they have taken a
preponderant place. The French
cooperative groups attach much i'm
pOrtance to the resumption of rela-
tons with the Russian cooperative
societies, and it is quite desirable
that the obstacles which have been
made be withdrawn.
Germany can contribute with all
her activity to the reconstruction
Of Europe. Of course, She must
put her finances in order, her taxes
may be doubled, bit | don't see how
some facilities of payment could be
refused her. The system of pay
ments in kind should be carried
out and developed, since it is the
only one that may bring tangible |
results in a short time.
can international bank issuing
standard money would help material
exchanges and could have a regulat-
ing influence over the rates of ex-
change of national currencie5.
In the meantime, the law forbid |
ing the export of capital from
France should be cancelled because
u prevents foreign capital to come
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15

cent take farm and home aid, 5
per cent selected vocational train
ing and per cent the land settle
ment, the direct cost to the govern
ment during the fiscal year 1928
will be $289,954.O 900.
In the fiscal year 1924 the direct
cost would be 6,440,00O; in the
fiscal year 1925, SIPS, 900, and
in the first half of the fiscal year
1926, S615.SS2, 1000, or, more than
$1,000, 100000 within three and a
half years. These estimates are
based on the assumption that half
of those who take certificates will
borrow from the banks and default
on the loans, thus causing the banks
to demand the money from the gov
ernment after October 1, 1925 The
total cost to the government for the
period of 20 years during which the
certificates run, under these esti-
mates, would be $2,995,740,00O, not,
including probably $100.00O,000 adj
ditional year after 1928 if the
land settlement aid plan is develop
ed. This ultimate cost is somewhat
less than members of the WAYS
and Means Committee had estimated.
Some have estimated that the ulti-
mate cost might be nearly $1,000
100000.
Fears Loan Feature
Apart from the direct cost of the
bill" says Mr.. Mellon, "a most
serious feature is the provision for
bank loan upon adjusted service
certificates during the period be-
tween its passing and September 80
1925.
THE effect of this provision is to
transfer the cost of policy loans to
some government bank, to the ex-
tent that the ex-service men are
able to obtain loans from them,
mass of unliquid, negotiable pa
per upon which the banks will be
unable to realize until 1925.
THE result would be frozen bank
loans and initiation of currency and
credit. To the extent that the banks
are obliged to make loans ON adj
justed service certificates, their
ability TO take care of the demands
of business and industry will be
correspondence reduced
From the point of view of the
Treasury the most serious aspect
of these loans on adjusted service
certificates is the fact that the
loans would be floated at the banks
on the credit of the United States. |
The plan in substance, therefore,
involves dangerous abuse of the
government credit"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
JOHN DODGE
ARRESTED ON
BAD CHARGE
Son of Late Manufacturer
of Automobile Is Held on
Serious Offense-"Wild
Party"
tBy The United Pfess)

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Mar Ia
John Duval Dodge, son of the late
manufacturer of the Dodge automo-
biles, is in Jail here charged with
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated in violation of the state liquor
laws. The arrest of young Dodge
and Rex Earl, local boy, followed
what the prosecutor, Wattles, char
acterized a wild party on Satur-
day night. The wild party was
ClimaXed by young girl, student of
a Normal school, leaping from the
speeding auto to the road where she
lay for some time in seriously in
jurcd condition before being found
by farmer.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROmo QUININE Tablets remove
the cause, There is only one "Bfomo Quinine.
E. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
Johnson Fights Pact.
(By INC Unl.ed Press

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1S.-"The
Four Power Pacific Treaty is a
quadruple alliance born of fear
and an attempt to barter away
an Americans heritage which
means the insuring of the
safety of Americans" declared
Senator Hiram Johnson, iirecon-
eilable Republican of California,
in q speech before the Senate
today. He asserted that the Senate
should vote against the treaty be-
cause lit saps the spirit which is
the genuine security OF this country
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
Kansas Court
Constitutional
(By The United Press)

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. - The
constitutionality of the Kansas court
of Industrial Relations, an innovat-
ion in the warfare between capital
and labor, has been allowed by the
Supreme Court in decision made
public today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
ANNUAL ARMY.
BILL B Ill. REPORTED lei | Ed
BIG REDUCTION
Over the Protests of Perish
ing and Harding Recon-
mendations for Cuts Have
Been Sanctioned.
(By The United Press)

WASHINGTON, Mar. ia re-
duction of the army from its present
strength of $4,000 to $4,000 is
recommended in the House Appropri-
ations Committee annual army APP
preparation bill. The action was
taken over the objections of Chief
of Staff John j. Pershing and Presi-
dent Harding, who desired an army
of from 10000 to 10000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
Comptroller Calls
For Bank Statements

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Comp-,
troller of Currency Crissinger has
issued call for the statements of
the conditions of the National banks
at the close of business on the after
noon of March 1C.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
UNC0NFIRMED
REPORT SAYS
KAISER. DEAD
Rumor Is Denied In Official
Circles = According to
News Ditpatch End Came
Suddenly.

Amsterdam, Holland, March 81
The report is spreading throughout
Holland that former Kaiser Will
helm Of Hohenzollern has died sud-
denly at his residence at Dorne. In
Official circles the rumor is denied.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15

in for fear that it will find itself
trapped when it wants to get out.,t
This, better collection of existing
taxes, and some unavoidable new
taxes, are the most pressing steps
to be taken.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
WHAT ExCUSE GAN LARSON
MA|k|El'.FI0R' Bad CONGRESS-?


81 y, II 5(continued from page - '>sf.. g
McCumber tariff bill in the interest
Of q. special privilege class. includ<
ing many profiteers, at the expense
Of agriculture and all other natural
industries? y 5fe %2}:.s v. f :
Why did: the reactionary congress
vote to cut down the appropriation
for good roads in all the states from
500, o0o,o 900 to $75,0o0.00O at a time
when the country was filled with
idle men, and against the needs Of
the farmers? - vi - @..".' r.
What About Ship Subsidy? :.
: Where do you stand on the ad-
ministration's ship subsidy bill
whereby it is proposed to sell $3,-
000,000.000 worth Of ships, the best
in the world, mostly oil-hurners, for
$200,o00,000 and pay the purchasers
a bonus Of SIS. 100000 in such a way
that they can pay for the ships out
Of the bonus and have over half
billion dollars left?, s=.> 81
After the senate had passed an
amendment supported by progress
sive Democrats and Republicans to
increase the, appropriation for. the
use of Farmer Loan banks $780,
100000. why did, the banking and
currency committee Of the house,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
THROW REACTION OUT and put
PROGRESS IN, SAYSA.F. OIL.

the railroad sworkers and to destroy
their unions. Il /. d.
These are examples which char
acterize the presept congress. 1t is
a congress that openly plays the
game of the powerful interests, the
interests that seek to plumber the
people and that hate the .organiza-
tons Of the workers in the cities
and Of the farmers in the country.
Nurscd and Fed.
Wall Street. railroads. mine own
ers, shipping barons-these have
been watched over, nursed and fed,
not in any constructive manner for
the purpose of begetting better and
more service. but for the purpose of
making more money for big, organ
lied, intrenched Investors.
This congress has flown the flag
of the profiteers, of the exploiters,
of the buccaneers. 1t has flouted
the interests of the working people,
Of the farmers, Of the army of
small salaried men and women who
are so largely and so pitifully with
out means Of protecting their own
interests.
Change Must Come.
This congress must not be the next
congress. There must be change be-
fore it is too late. Plundering must
stop. There should. be in the con-
gress of the United States a states
manship of the highest order and
sterling integrity. There should be
initiative and constructive purpose
and this should be made manifest in
foreign affairs ; we'll as In domestic
affairs.
It's unthinkable that the next
congress should repeat a situation in
which the people have had to fight
with unremitting energy and I'M
failing. vigilance for the slightest
semblance Of recognition, while
privilege has been watched and
cared for with jealous solicitude.
Men and women who have proven
themselves true to the public well
fare are available for election in al
most every district, both in the ma
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

tional and state contests. The work
ers and all other liberty-loving peo-
pie should rally to these defenders OF
freedom and Of prog-sss., n.
A Patriotic Appeal. i,
It is of the utmost Importance that
every working man and woman,
every man and woman in the fac
tory, on the farm or anywhere, who
believes in progress, and Justice and
freedom, should cast vote on Noy.
Z for .the candidates who are true
to these principles 3r<."> -.
It is not question Of parties: it
is question Of principles. Labor
is loyal to principles and it seeks
always to protect and advance those
principles. -. .,,'.:
The Hour of Victory 49,.
Reaction has been in the saddle.
Workers, Of America. throw out re-
action. srPut progress I'M, -. :
Know your enemies and defeat
them; stand rs faithfully by your
friends and elect them.
Our republic. needs honesty and
understanding and constructive abil.
ity in the next congress-. It needs
4 congress that, will fight for the
people and not against the people.
Make this the hour of destiny for
progress and humanity and freedom
and democracy! Make this the hour
Of victory! =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
ANNUAl. BALTjO
Be STAR AFFAIR.
Musicians and Stage Employees
: to Dance Next "wednesday.

= "A 75-piece orchestra will feature
the Fourth annual ball Of the Musi-
clans and Stage Employees unions to
be. given at. the new armory next
Wednesday evening. Dancing win
be from 8 till 2. Special street car
service has been arranged for. There
will be special electrical novelty
effects. :~t '.lsE i
The annual dances given by the
two unions Of the amusements crafts
are the star attractions of the city in
labor social affairs. More than 5000
people attended the ball given one
year ago. AS great a number Is ex-
pscted this year. ,-...:.. =. Fl.
The committee. having charge of
the arrangements consists of w. ].
butcher, L. F. Berger and William
Weber of the Musicians union and
William Gullingsrud, James Ladder-
gan, John Curtin, James Mulhern
and Peter Nelson, representing the
Stage Employees union. ''..5:> :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28
DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT IS
Blamed FOR ALL GRIEF

AS it is no longer necessary to fan
the populace into a frenzy, the pub
lie press is gradually telling the
truth about the shopmen's strike. A
local newspaper says: president
Harding believes IS per cent Of pres
ent transportation difficulties is due
to defective equipment. .'
1.-THE President is informed, ac-
cording to the White House, that
during the period when the strikes
were widespread, the condition Of
rolling stock was far worse. than
ever reported by the railroad ex-
ecutives. This condition. it was said,
applies not only to locomotives. but
freight cars as we'll.
1.-THE Question of seniority, it was
revealed at the White House, has
never been particularly vexatious
either to employer or employee"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

congress to repeat q term Of do
nothingn ess'' Tor the people,, # I,.| I.3
You and your reactionary col-
leagues in congress have failed ut
terly in your conduct of the legisla-
tive department OF the government
with a succession OF "wiggles and
wobb1es.". q. s. q
The great issue in the campaign is
to restore the government at Wash
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-10-28

controlled BY reactionaries. cut
down the amount to $25.O00,00o and
keep It there when the farmers
needed the money! Why did you,
Mr.. Larson; vote against the 'Wingo
amendment" to Tx the amount at
$50, 900 ?,s@..r-% e1s s
7 Why Reflect Him?
What excuse can you give for ask
ing the voters to re-elcet you to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
.Concurso de pianos para
cI edificio del Ateneo
DIG TAMEN DEL JURADO

Cuatro son los anteproyectos pre-
SentadOs. Sus lemaS: "Trata de ser
buenO antes que sabio'', ''Pro Patria
laboremOs', CONNIE in fault v "Sen-
cillez."
Eel que lleva ell primero de los le-
mas mencionados, esta fuera del con-
curse por no poder ser construfdO con
la suma de $4,000 fijada por ell Ate
neO, como una de las bases del con
curse. Los pianos han sido estudia-
dos con TODD detenimiento Y es ell pro-
veto presentado con mayores deta-
lies, pues ell autOr no Sc limit0 a pro-
yectar ell edificio solo, sin0 que estu-
di0 los alrededores, rodedndolo de I'm
parque bellO Y attractive, utilizando
los grandes desniveles del terreno.
rs de sentir que ell autOr Sc haya
dejado dominar pOr SUI imagination,
olvidando las condolences econ0micas
del concurso, tan imperativas, que
Obligan a armonizar las condolences
de solidez, bondad Y belleza del edifi-
clio, % el presupuesto de %ejecuci0n
de las obras, limitado a una CAN'T
dad fila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
M
Calidad - Precio - Servicio
EOLAN, TEJEDOR & DE HOSTOS
Box 1856. Telefonos 1896 y 200.
YENDE La QU1NTA FEL1sA.


Situada en Jajome Bajo, en- ell kil6me-
tro IL Hect6metro 8 de Ia carretcra
Cayey a Guayama, situada en- un sitio
desde donde Sc observa uno de los mas
'ellos panoramas de la Isla, siendo uno
e los mas frescos y saludables del
pals. Hay aqua natural, y en- album
dancia sin tenor a secas; acueducto
ropio, salido de la roca de una mon
ana, cargada de hero Y oxigeno, A
'uerdas en- una faja corrida a 10 lar
o de la carretera; Casa con cuatro
habitaciones, Sala, Comedor, Cocina,
Cuarto de baho e installation SANTA
ria. Esta casa con sus bajos, v CO.
lindante a la carretera, garaje para
2 Carros, Casa para peon, Cobertizo
para ganado o ayes, cercada toda de
espeques de acero y 6 y 8 Alambres
e puas; como n cuerda cercada de
tela. metalica, de 6 pies, para ayes;
l Apiario de rs a 80 Colmenas en-
production, material complete para
las mismas, TODD nuevo. Fincada de
cafe y guineos en- su mayor parte,
tiene alrededor de doscientas plantas
de Malagueta proxima a producer. Sc
aria por SIETE MIL PESOS. Qua
70 mil de contado, y tres mil a plazos
on hipoteca sobre la misma ~finca.--
Jose Maria Perez, Guayama, p. r.
P. o. Box 292. 7-2l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
HOTEL

Este Hotel ha sidO cOmpletamente
refOrmadO para la comodidad de su
buena clientele, situado en- ell sitiO
mejOr y mas frescO de la ciudad y
pr6ximO al correo, bancOs, y Ofcinas
de negOcios.
Sc admiten abOnadOs a precios mo-
dicOs.
Habitaciones frescas y ventiladas.
Servicio esmerado.
Gale Tetuan No. 8, Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
CENTRAL

Edificio eOnstruidO expresameRte
para Hotel, modernamente equipadO
con ascensor, habitaciOnes cor banjo
selefOno. timbre y cuantO requiere
81 moderno comfort. Plan EurOpeO.
Restaurant a Ia carta. TelefOnOs
l81-1144. Box 1852. San Jose. Plaza
Principal. San Juan P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
r
Reduction de PreciOs
EN- Ell HOTEL
COndadO Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPoRADA DE
VERANO

Habitaci6n con BANJO privadO para
dos personals, $500 por dia.
Habitaci6n con banjo privadO para
una persona, precios especiales.
NuestrO plan ha sidO cambiadO.
Nuestros huespedes pOdran tomar ha-
bitaciOnes sin verse ObligadOs a to-
mar las cOmidas en- ell hotel.
VisitenOs una veZ antes de mar.
charse y Sc cOnvencera de la cOmOdi-
dad. tratO delicadO, y ell serviciO es-
meradO de nuestro hotel.
LA ADMINISTRATORS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
HOTEL FLORIDA

Recientemente mOntadO, en- ell sitiO
ms centricO de la Ciudad. Buenas
abitaciones, buena cOmida y preciOs
m6dicOs.
Gale de San Jose z, TelefOnO No. 1491
Manager: Salvador Torres.
Nota:--El mas convenience para per-
sonas distinguidas que quieran vivir
bien v ecOn0micamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
-::SECCION DE HOTELES:-
CARIBE

Situado en- Ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
erfectamente acOndiciOnadO con to-
Os los adelantOs mOdernOs. AscensOr.
'elefonOs. Magnificas habitaciOnes con
,aho privadO y efectos sanitariOs. Es-
ecial comfort para familias y pasa-
eros. PreciOs mOderadOs.
TelefonOs 4S4 : 1.O09. p. o. Box 800.
Gale de San Francisco No. 81, San
uan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
Ell VESUBIO

ParticipO q mi numerOsa clientele
Ae nuevamente me 9ncuentro al fren-
to de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
do encontraran un esmerado ~serviciO
q la carta. Sc admiten abonados y
.unca faltan los sabrOsOs Spaghetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan.
TelefOnc 89S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25C
easaierOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres de ne
g0cios y turistas de experienced.
Habitaci6n con banjo para 1 persO.
"a, desde $1.5O.
Eabitaci6n con ba6O para 2 peryN'
aas, desde $500. I.
Restaurant Table d. HOte: Almuer'
20 SLIPS, COmida $3.50 y a la Carta
.PreciOs m0dicOs.
CuandO visite San Juan haga de
PALACE su Residential.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

Los pianos que llevan por lena
"Pro Patria Laboremos", no Sc adap-
tan a la segunda base del %cOncurso,
toda vez que en- la planta baja Sc pro-
yectan una Sala de Exhibition, una
sala de espera y una de fumar, en- lu-
gar de la distribution %provechosa
para habitaciones in~dividuales' que ell
programa eXige en- Ia distribution de
Ia planta baja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
ELDORADO

rrente al Senado. Ell sitio mas con-
urrido. Comidas selectas a petici6n
lei gusto mas refinadO, atendido per-
sonalmente por sus dueios. Clasicos
,asteles y ell exquisite y aromaticO
af9. Visitenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

Sc ALQUILA.-Ei scgundo piso cas-.
No. 46 Gale Salvador Brau ldonde es
ituvo ell Colmado Cerecedo) tiene espa'
ciosas y ventiladas habitaciones y to-
das las comodidades de ana vivienda
moderna. Informes sobre condiciones
de arrendamiento: O6cina de Cerecedo,
Salvador Brau so, primer piso. Tele'
fono No. 9. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14
ORDENANZAS APROBADAS.

FL Gobernador ha aprobado la ST
guiente ordenanza de la Comisi6n de
ServiciO PublicO: 'Ordenanza conce-
diendo al municipio de Naguabo au-
.toridad para tomar aqua de. la que
brada conocida por Quebfddd GTdnde,
para ell servicio municipal de suminis-
tro de aqua
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-14

SOMBREROS DE PAJILLA.-Hemos
rebajado nuestros precios. Procure en-.
terarse antes de comprar a otra casa.
C. Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. San Juan.
n. a.