davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
US AND THE JAPS.

It is throwing fat into the fire
and heaping insult onto injury in ex-
Guiding the Japanese people from
American citizenry. We shall not
attempt to interpret the constitution
atty of the recent Supreme Court
ruling. We merely know that no
longer are the Golden Gates of Cal
ifornia or the He'll Gates Of New
York open to the Yellow people.
Whether or not it is wise policy
remains to be seen. The gates are
being guarded, but how about the
result.
The Japanese people are deep
thinking people, but like the Face Of
the Sphinx they do not reflect their
thoughts on their countenances, but
they think and think. Not only do
they think, but they Also work and
act. They follow the philosophy OF
Confucius: Mediate much, but slight
not labor; labor much, but slight not
meditation. These yellow people,
component parts of the yellow peril
are awake and alive to the issues
and sentiments CT the day. They will
most assuredly consider the Amerl-
can ruling of exclusion and they will
labor, act and mediate. ss$
It has been forecasted with pro-
phetic vision that white civilization
is unsafe and insecure. Europe lies
torn with civil rebellion from within
and crushing debt from without. Russ
STA, with it's untitled soil awaits the
scientific touch of hurt and grunb-
ling Germany, while France drifts
along amlessly. Mohammedani
threatens to reach over and take a
hand as Renal Pasha breaks the iron
rule of the Sultan. The Far East,
glistening in the Orient, watches and
waits, and some day It will spring
like an infuriated tiger into the face
Of Europe, America and white civil
ization and then Armageddon will
hold sway. $3.50
OF course in America and in the
heart Of white civilization there is
The black mantle underdog Of crea-
ton and tenant in America by suf-
ferance, and he is to be heard from.
Ia the heart Of America in the CEN
ter Of its teeming civilization he
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

Wild Exodus Of CoIoTed Work
ingmen, Result Of Mob Attacks
Hundreds Of Men Illuminated and
Forced to Leave Good Jobs and
Town or Have Homes Burned:
Prosperity Jealousy,
(By Special Correspondent

- y e s
Breckenridge, Texas, Nov. 24-Five
hundred white men paraded the down.
town section here, then marched
through the district largely populat-
ed by. colored people on last Friday
night, where the mob made intimida-
ting demonstrations and threats to
burn the homes Of every colored fam
lily and subject them to frightful and
dire calamities if they failed to leave
the city within forty-eight hours. >.
Twenty-four hours. :. after :: being
warned, several scores Of colored fam
lilies crowded the "jimcrow" cars in
frightened exodus from Breckenridge.
The majority Of those fleeing owned
their homes while many others had
much real estate holdings of value,
all of which were left behind ex-
cept the little that could be carried
as baggage. -: -
The outburst of mob -outlawry was
caused by jealousy and envy of the
prosperity of the colored people and
a large group of Mexican laborers. It
is said that there was not an idle
able bodied colored man in town, most
of the best jobs requiring skilled and
unskilled labor being held by our peo-
pie and Mexicans.
There is a big proportion of "white
trash" here, ignorant, lazy and troub-
lesome. They will not work and rave
at the industry and prosperity of the
colored people. Greater jealousy was
excited a few days ago when a local
paper announced plans by a group of
colored men to build business block
OF eight stores to include a moving
picture theater, lodge hall and a
thirty-five room hotel, the entire
structure to be three Stories and to
cost sits, 900. ~
So many Industrious colored peo-
pie have gone "up North during the
past three years that it has made the
demand for capable working men
very tense here. =
Heads of industrial firms here seri-
ously affected by the action of the
mob on last Tuesday night have ap-
pealed to the authorities:@ for protec-
ton as have the pastors, of colored
churches and the principal of the
colored schools, who reported that
other threats of violence are alleged
to have been sent. ...:r
Many jobs held by colored men and
Mexicans were vacant today, includ-
ing that of school teacher, who has
left town. . <.,:,s?f - ;::,,..i, = ,.,.,,
Mayor c. H. iFulwiler declared the
city will do everything possible to
protect residents Of Breckenridge, re-
gardless of race: >e =. -. :. = -
The Chamber of Commerce pledged
cooperation with thereby in afford
ing this protection; Extra police
were on duty tonight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Churches and Advertising
by THE REV. w. H. CARWARDINE.

A N unusual development
= in modern religious &C.
tivity among the churches
Of all denominations is the
recognition Of the value of
religious advertising in the
press. At the national. con-,
vention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the.
World at Milwaukee a
unique adjunct Of that or,
ganization was a department
devoted. to the church and
the press. Facts, illustra-
tions, and statements were
presented W hich indicated
that the modern preacher is
keenly alive to the impor-.
lance Of the daily newspaper
as an aid to "the spread of
the gospel"
Yin every church for. pub
HERE should be a fund
Lefty purposes; the church
should buy space in the pa
pers and. announce it's serv-
ices in the community with
the same energy as the
business man advertises his
stock, " was the statement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
BOY, IS, MARR|ES >.
HIS. GRANDMA, SO
Officiating Minister Wrathy When
Told OF Relationship

Calais, Me-, Nov. 24.-George Eye,
49,, and his grandmother, So, were
united in marriage here one day last
week. s". ~, - =.
The officiating minister was much
astonished at the apparent difference
in the ages Of the pair. His inquiry
elicited the above stated ages and re-
fationship. The minister was wrathy
and declared the union illegal. -.
. George stoutly maintained that he
loved his grandmother despite the
difference in their ages and Mrs. Re-
hecca R: Eye, the "bride", is equally
fond of her grandson, she sad. George
and his "bride to be- still were look
ing. for minister to make them man
and wife. ~ q.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Jap;s; Refused ~. Y.
American. Citizenship
Japs Cannot Become Naturalized citi
zens So Rules The United States :
- =. Supreme Court. ;"

Washington, Nov: Japanese are
not white. within the meaning Of the
American law, and are not entitled
to citizenship in the United States,
the Supreme Court held today. ..s@
The high court affirmed decision
IF the California Circuit Court of
Appeals in a test case brought by
Aakao Ozawa. of Honolulu. who
claimed he was white" and was elig-
ible for naturalization as an Ameri-
can citizen. - ~.
At the same tine the court up
held thu Washington: Supreme Court
in denying citizenship to. Takuji va
mashita and Charles Hio Kono, of
Seattle: :.,.... $50 =. -. --.
. The decision !. held that the. two
laps were not entitled to .naturaliza-
ton under the !: United States laws
and, therefore, could not enter a
business partnership. ~. 49,. >.,..-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

evangelist, owes his success
largely to newspaper pub
licity. ~.
-: r: :, -. ',.s r. u,
a DVERTISING is the
- = modern. conception of
securing the highways and
hedges. to4fA the: church. It
is thee connecting link be-
tween the church and the
man without. The militant
: church., with the use of: mod
ern methods of getting men,
and women within it's por-
tails by the aid Of the press,
is the successful church.
The newspaper. is read in
the homes Of multitudes who
never cross the threshold Of
a church. To reach these,
the, minister must make his
appeal through the press.
\
THE Rev. Norman B..
B arr, pastor of the
Olivet Instit ute church,
Presbyterian. in sending in
: a paid advertisement to
Chicago newspaper, had this
: to say: s 7Ss. -....
"Out Of appreciation Of
your policy Of promoting
church going by printing Go
to Church articles in con-
nection with church adver-
tisements, / think every
church in Chicago should
give you an ecclesiastical
paid advertisement. am !;
in CT os ing one from my
church. In my Judgment,
nothing will change the
Chicago we have into the
Chicago that most Of us
want it to be but church go
ing. And nothing will help
more than such articles as
you are printing in your Go /
to Church columns to induce
citizens of Chicago to be-
4 come what they need to be-
come for their own, their
children's and their city's
sake regular church-going
people," 4.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
PHONE: N. W. CEDAR ss4s.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
SINGLE COPY. One Year. $40
SINGLE COPY, Six Months las
SINGLE COPY, Three Months. IS

Moasy Order, Post once Money Order, Re-
gistered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage
stamps will be received the same as cash for
the fractional parts OF dollar. Only one
cent aid two cent stamps Gaken.
Silver should never be sent through the mall
It is almt st sure to wear hole through the
envelope ana be lost; or else 1t may be StO-
len. Persnns who send silver to US in letters
do so ut their own risk
narriage and death notices 10 lines or less d.
Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly n advance, and to be announced at
all must come in season to be news. az.
Advec tisina rates. Is cents per agate line. each
insertion, There are fourteen agate lines
IN as an ineh' aSa about seven words tn a., On
than u. No discount allowed on less than
three months contract. Cash must aocom-
pany all orders from parties unknown to us.
Further particulars on application.
Reading notices Is cents per line, each insertion
No discounts for time or space. Reading
matter Is set IN brewer type-about six
words to tho hne' All headlines count
fine date % tho address label shows when
subscription expires. Renewals should be
made two weeks prior to expiration. so that
NC Reper may be missed. as the paper stops
u occsalsaslly happens that papers sent to sub
sorieers arc lost or stolen. In case you do
not ssssivs any number I'M When due inform US
from that date. and We will oheerfully for.
ward duplicate OF the missing number. .
Communications to receive attentions must be
newsy, upon important subjects, plainly
written only upon, one side If the paper;
must reach US Tuesdays If possible, anyway
not Later than Wednesdays, and bear thasig
turned, unless stamps are sent for postage. :
We DO not hold ourselves responsible for the
views Of our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
for terms. Sample copies free.
In ovefy letter that you write US never fail to
give your full name and address, plainly
written, post ONCE, county and state. Busf.
ness letters of all kinds must be written on
separate sheets from letters containing news
or matter for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

and that record of only one .indict-
ment in all thta time had been found.
The state and county race rela-
lions committees have been active in
a number of recent cases, conducting
Investigations, securing evidence. and
otherwise supporting local officials in
their Efforts to indicate the law.
:. The need Of an effective anti-lynch-
ing law in the state was stressed and
the responsibility for drafting and
getting such a bill before the next
legislature was delegated to COM
mittee of eminent jurists headed by
Judge Samuel B. Adams of Savan-
nah. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

Mr.. Martin Brown, president of
NEW-WAY HOME BUILDERS co.,
with offices in sol Kasota Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi, is the proud own
er Of this beautiful duplex apart
ment building at 5000 Clinton Ave,
recently designed and built by the
NEW-WAY HOME BUILDERS, at a
total cost of $4,000. 81 ...@l -.
Mr.. Brown, student of law, and
is looked upon as one of the Twin
Clty's est52energetc and progress
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Leaving the Show.

: civilian Allen White, in Judge.)
4 Twenty thousand people committed
suicide last year in the United
States; which fact seems to be a re-
Election upon sour well ordered life.
1t would seem that the great piano.
rama which history is unfolding be-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

sive young men,. His past IA years
record as. resident of Minneapolis,
lis one that few men can boast Of,
and Of course, is. deserving of the
highest commentator. -. :. :..
Mr.. Brown recently ventured out
into the contracting and home build
ing business; and while yet in his
early thirties-and often is referred
TO as the "Boy Contractor" he has
brought forth economical issues that
have caused old and experienced con-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
BOSTON ASKS
LODGE TO PUT
DYER BILL FIRST
National Equal Rights. League arked
Cabinet Officers to Urge Hard
ind to Recommend Bill in
Message

Boston, Mass, oNv. 20, 1922
Pursuing its campaign to push for
ward the Dyels bill for the extra ses-
sion of congress, especially to get
President Harding behind the bill,
the National Equal Rights League on
Wednesday of last week sent an
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
& Bible 1'',!1!t'' Today

HOW TO ESCAPE FROM EVIL:
Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the Most
High, thy habitation; there shall no
evil befall thee, neither shall any
plague come nigh thy dwelling. For
he shall give his angels charge over
thee, to keep thee in all thy ways
Psalm 91:9-11. - 81, i + 49, : 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

tractors to marvel at their success
full ingenuity. And, quite often his
counsel and advice is sought by his
many building competitors upon COM
plexed building problems. 'a-s =: = a..
= We bid the president of the NEW
WAY HOME BUILDERS, and: their
associates Gods speed, as we: believe
that they will soon be a position
to be of great help to. their people.
=: ~: BY HARRY L. SCOTT,
.:-=..:<: - - : ATTORNEY at Law,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
The SIN Of. SILENCE

70 sin BY silence when We should
q protest makes towards out Of men.
Tho human race has climbed On pro-
tsst. Had no voice bssn raised against
]. Injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would .ssrvs the ~, md
guIllotines decide our Isast disputes.
Tho fsw who dare must speak end
speak ae.in 10 right tho wrongs 81
many. Els NlhssIer NIileox
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19
Continuation &c la pdgina g.

Continuation &c Ia paSina o.
llegada a esta isla de nuestro llustri-
simo Obispo, Monsenor George Jose
Caruana, recientemente consagrado
por la Santa Sede, patrocinado y au-
forbade por ell Obispado de Puerto Ri
co Y con la cooperation del pueblo
catolico y de todas las instituciones
religiosas.
A la llegada del barco todas las
iglesias daran aviso por medic de un
repique general de campanas, y una
hora despues Sc efectuara la proce-
sion hasta la Santa Iglesia Catedral.
Bienvenida abordo del barco por ell
Comite Executive, la Prensa, Curas
parrocos y Superiores de Comunida-
des Religiosas nombre del pueblo
catolico de la -isla de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19
VIDA RELIGIOSA
SOlemne TrfduO en- honor de la
Sagrada Familia.

Los dias 10, 20, 21 y % del CO.
rriente, y costeado por los coros de la
Vista Domiciliaria v demas devotos,
Sc celebrara en- la Capilla FRANCESCA
ma, un triduo solemnisimo.
En- los dias del triduo las ocho de
la noche habra Santo Rosario, Leta-
MIA cantada, Ejercicio, Canticos, Bre-
We Platica y Bendicion con ell Santi-
simo. ar
Ell Sabado 21, en- vez de la Bendi-
cion con ell Santisimo, Sc cantara una
Salve solemne.
La parte musical esta cargo del
Coro de la Catedral. tst
Dia %.
En- este dia Sc celebra la fiesta So
lemne de La Sagrada Familia.
A las 10 de la ma1ana, Misa So
lemne cantada por ell nutrido coro del
Seminario.>
AL Evangelio ocupara la Catedra
Sagrada ell r. P. Estanislao de Pedie-
llo.
En- la Misa Sc repartira un recuer-
do de la fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19
CORTE De DISTRITO
:'ECCION PRINIERA
CASOS RESCELTOS

Enero 13.-Marfa StiO Prado. Nom
bramcnto de dcfensOr FL ~ de di-
ciembrc In Corte dict0 resolution Ell
este case, nombrando defensOr judi
cial de los memories Margarita. Maria.
EugeniO, Jose. Rodrigo, Manuel Y
Manucla Otero Y Suro. a don Rodrigo
Rolan Guerrero.
Candido Alvarez VS.. Carmen RUdrf-
gueZ. Divorcio. POr acuerdo de las
parties. la Corte postpone Ia vista de
este case.
Distrito 20. Encro IL: Francisco
Patxot Us. Clotilde IIoga. Diyorcio.
M0nseIrate Estrada VS.. Obdulia Ca
aemandas Y rotO disueito ell natri-
monio entre las parties.
Ricardo Caraballo VS.. Ines Tapia.
Divorcio.
Rafaei Peila por Juan Pena. Auto
rizaci0n judicial
Catalina Almcnar. Nonlbramiento de
N'iitutol pfAl tl''ol' ~ llloClOIl tt lOS
abogados en- los tres c;iSos amteriores,
la COrt2 oriena la suspension dc los
juici"s rpSp"ctivos hasll nuevo seila-
lamipnto.
Norbc.to I.Scabf. Authorization ju-
dcial. CeleIra&a la VISTA. la Cortc
Sc diSpn<o 50 deje alberto el case has
,vltrh l.
nores de cdad Y nayorcs de II amos
rinda Su jnfornle el senior Fiscal.
Jose Rivera Marrero "t. al. vs. Ma
nucl Rivera DlaZ, ct. a. Nulidad de
tcstamento. La Corte lict0 sentcncia
en- este caSo. declarandr sin lugar la
demandd enmendada. l,0r no eXponer
hechoS S'lficentes para c1nstituir una
causa de acci0n. con las costas a los
actoreS.
l.. f. Ortiz VS.. Angel IZquordO.
Cobro de dollars Por las alcgationes
de los "bogados Y la transcription
de los autos on este case. prOcrdente
en- apelaci0n de la CUrte Muncipal
de Rio Pelras, la Corte roSuelvc que
no SO ha demostrado que d;cha Corte
Municipal c0meticra error o abuSara
de Su discretion. p0r tanto. dpScs-
TINA el presentc rrcmso Y cohlirma
Ia resoiuci6n apc!ada.
Juan dc Dios Rames vs. Carmen
SdncheZ., Divorcio. Sc amota la re-
b"ldfa d" la demandada por no haber
conteStado. etc.
Sues. de Abarca vs. .A!pifo Nones
y Luis Lorcnzi. Cobro de paSard. La
Corte dc; lara el nSeguram;ento de la
cfcctividad ,lc Ia scnlenuia, preva
fianza de $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19
DESDE ARECIBO

Enero 1T.-Con I'm llenO desbordan-
te hicieron nuevamente su presenta.
ci0n en- este Teatro los ramosos hernia
nos Soler, los Reyes de la algeria
Ell sus distintos nlimeros. Esta noche
Ultima function.
Para fines de mes Sc anuncia la
presentation en- el TeatrO Oliver, de
Richardini, prestidigitador. transfer
mista v ventrflocuo.
-Esta mariana estuvO Ell puerto ell
vapor Ponce" que tuvo que seguir
viaje para San Juan, sin poder hacer
operaciones pora cOntinuar la huelga
de los lancheros. Con este son IA va
pores que desGe el dfa primero de ailo,
han tenidO que deScargar ell San Juan
por motives de la huelga, que tanto
perjuicio esta causando al comercio
en- general de rechaZo al pnblico que
es ell paganO. En- estas circunStancias
de una tremend.l crisis economical, las
huelgas no tienen raZ0n de ser no sc
ven con simpatfa. Las temeridades de
unos Y otros las paga ell pueblo.
Sc dice que el % del actual cele-
bra ell Casino Espailol un baile de con-
fianza. Lo organiza la sociedad recien
formada titulatla "El Mundo en- Bro
ma.
Dada Ia mala situaci0n que atra
vesamos, ell dfa tiltimo de este mes Sc
IA clausurado el Cine Arecibo, hasta
que mejoren los tiempos. FL Cine Vic
tOria dara dos tandas -cada noche.
La Casa de Espalla en- esta ciudad
solicita de Ia Asamblea Municipal, les
ceda la estatua de la Rcina Isabel
"a que permanece hace largOs amos
arrincOnada en- los hajOS de la Casa
Ayuntamiento Debe ser atendida esta
petici0n va que para NADIA la necesita
la Asamblea Municipal
-Sabemos que los Sres. Calder6n
Marin hacen geStiones para que ven
ga dar funciones en- este teatrO,
Ia notable Companfa de comedias de
Rafael ARGOS. que tantO eXitO ha tent
do en- San Juan. El acto de varieties
que ejecuta el ST. Arcos. es de un gran
efecto alcanza grandes aplausos.
COrrespOnsal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19
"V &c OR Y" :.
CIGAR POCKET
LIGHTER.

Made with genuine re-
gulaton U. S. maga-
zine rifle cartridges 80
80, as those used in
the World War.
The best pocket Cigar
Lighter ever made. It
always lights. Qua
ranteed 1000 lights
with one filling of ga
soline, benzine or al
cohol. Will last for
years. There is nothing
to wear our, nothing
to get out of order.
More than four mil
lions now in use.
Guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction or
money refunded. Sam
pie mailed Postpaid so
cents. Do not send
stamps. Do not use
the dangerous match.
This lighter made the
match obsolite.
Agents wanted in every
City. Write at once
for proposition.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19
Al Pueblo Catolico de Pto. Rico

Accompaniment desde ell nuelle
| hasta la iglesia de Santa Ana donde
ell Sr. Obispo Sc revestira de Pontifi-
cal.
Solemne procession desde la iglesia
de Santa Ana hasta la Cathedral, yen
do ell Sr. Obispo bajo Palio. Ell orden
do esta procession Sc publicara por Sc
parade de acuerdo con ell Comite es-
pecial designado al efecto, y pasara
por las GALES de Tetuan, Cruz, Allen
~ Cristo.
! Entrada a la Catedral, tonla de po-
session, solemne TIE Deum y Mensaje
del Sr. Obispo al Pueblo catolico de
Puerto Rico. Acto seguido ell Revmo
Administrator Apostolico acompanado
del Muy Ilustre Cuerpo Consultor Dio-
cesano pondran la direction de los des-
tinos de la iglesia catolica en- Puerto
Rico, en- manos del Sr. Obispo y el
muy Ilustre Canciller levantara el Ac-
ia de rtibrica.
vi
Ell prelado Sc dirigira la Mansion
Episcopal donde podran pasar salu-
darle todos los fieles que 10 de5een.
En- este acto ell pueblo acompanara al
Sr. Obispo hasta ell Obispado.
VII
Sabado siguiente a la llegada del
Sr. Obispo:,
Ell Consejo de Caballeros de Colon
de San Juan No. 1543 y la Asamblea
Local do Cuarto Grade de dicho Con-
sejo, c. la cooperation del Consejo
de Estasio, Diputados de Distrito,
Mastcr de Cuarto Grade y de todos
los demas Consoles y Asambleas Lo-
Gales de la Isla, celebraran una re-
cepci6n en- honor del Sr. Obispo, las
ocho de la noche, en- los salones del
Colegio de los Rev. Padres Redento-
ristag, en- Puerta de TERRA.
VIII
Domingo inmediatamente proximo
a la llegada del Sr. Obispo. Comu-
MON general de fieles catolicos de San
Juan y los que deseen participar de
la isla, en- la primera misa que cele-
brara ell se1or Obispo en- Catedral a
las ocho de la manana,. Para este
acto habra sacerdotes suficientes y al
tares preparados al efecto. Una CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19

mission sufcientemente nutrida Sc en-
cargara de ordenar al publico para la
mayor solemnidad del acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19
Ell SIR. VELEZ ALVARADO

De los EStados Jfnidos ha re&resa-
do cstai maiiana Ell el porto Rico"
ell companfa de su hijo Antonio, nues-
tro buen amigo Y compaiero don An
tonic Velez AlvaradO.
Tn reporter de Ell. IMPARCIAL
que salud6 en- el muelle al senor AL
relaci0n con los asuntOs de Puerto
Rico en- Washington. man;festandonos
que NADIA saba dc como andaba ESQ.
Ell IMPARCIAI ticne para el COM
pailero que regresa, I'M saludo de
bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, sangran-
tes, externas con picazon. La pri-
mera aplicacion da alivio. J.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19

Las tandas diarias Vespertinas de
las SIS P. M. en- ell TEATRO AME-
RIGA solo me cobran 10 y Is ctvs.
la Luneta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19

CuandO tenga I'd. que hablar con
su muchacha desee contentarla, por-
que hayan peIeado, citela al TEATRO
AMERICA a la tanda Vespertina de
las SIS P. M.