davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-11
EPISCOPAL REPORT
ON MISSIONS TODAY
Bishops and Delegates to
Meet Together-Busy
Week Ahead.
ENJOYS FROM NEAR EAST
Russian, Greek and Czechoslova-
khan Churches Represented at
Portland Convention.
ENJOYS FROM NEAR EAST
By the Associated Press.


PORTLAND. Ore. September IL
The house of bishops and the house
of delegates were to meet in joint
session today as the first important
event in what promised to be busy
week in the Episcopal general con-
vention. A hearing on the report OF
the department of missions was the
principal feature to come before the
joint session this morning. There
was a heavy program of sectional
meetings for the day.
A score of matters Of Importance
10 the church are slated for action
tion on the divorce and remarriage
question which caused a storm OF
comment Saturday was the principal
subject of conversation. Some
Churchmen Interpreted 1t as part
of the movement to make the divorce
regulations of the church still more
stringent
One of the most picturesque gath
erings in connection with the general
convention will be the mass meeting
tonight under the auspices of the
commission to confer with the eastern
orthodox churches and the old Catho-
lies This commission. under the
Craftsmanship of Rt. Rev. James H
Darlington, Bishop of Harrisburg
during the last three years. has eX-
tended it's activities to Switzerland.
Greece, Serbia. Rumania, Czecho-
slovakia. Constantinople and the Holy
Land. Bishop Darlington spent four
months abroad visiting the heads of
national churches. explaining the
Episcopal Church to them and in
viting representatives to attend the
Portland convention.
Representatives are here from the
Patriarch of antioch. who lives at
Damascus: from the Patriarch of
Jerusalem, from the Russian Ortho-
dox Church in the United States and
from the Czechslovakian National
Crurch.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Every woman and Miss is interested in these ga
shades of rose, Copen purple Hello, gray and gold
grdles. Sizes 36 to 46.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
BRAZIL is GRATEFUL.
de Alencar PERSONAL.
Expresses Nations Thanks.

Ambassador de Alencar of Brazil
Saturday visited the State Depart
ment and personally expressed to
Acting Secretary Phillips the appre-
ciation of Brazil for the courtesies
extended on the occasion of that
country's celebration of the centen-
nial of her independence.
Brazil reciprocated the friendship
evidenced by the United States. the
ambassador said.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Outsize Stockings, for
stout women, double heel,
toe and soles. Sizes 9 to 10.
First quality. At 2 E0c
pairs, OOS
$1.00 Suede Fabric Gloves,
16-button. embroidered backs.
gray, white, mastic and
Pongee. Sizes E to ~,
TX. At /SS
s. Silk Umbrellas, colored,
navy, purple or green, with
leather trimmed
h2odf' hand!es' A. Rain $3.98
Handkerchiefs, mems Jap
anette with large embroidered
initials. Narrow 0Ec
hemstitch. At 3 for AON
Women's Hose, silk mixed
with wide elastic rib top,
high spliced heel. Sizes 9
to 10H. Irregulars. E0~
At c>S
Children's Socks, fiber silk
with roll cuff top, blue, tan,
white. Sizes 5 to 8. Reg
ularly 49c. Irregulars. l0C
At, ? pairs. V>S
Evening star., 1922-09-11
l4C and l7c

Women's 39c Vests, fine rib
cotton, low neck, no sleeves,
bodice or v shape
styles. First quality. 0Ic
All sizes. At ATS
Boys School Hose, heavy
rib black stockings, double
heel, toe and sole. First quail
ity. Sizes 7 to oH. E0~
At 2 pairs, OVS
Women's BIoomers. flesh
color Jersey knit with REIN
forced crotch. Elastic band
at waist and knees. 00c
Irregulars. At nv
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Envelope Cherise, OF main
sock, dainty lace or embroid-
cry trimmings, strap or built
up shoulder. Reg E0~
ularly 79c. At CSS
Pal am a s, two-pieoe, of
pressed crepe; pink. blue and
orchid. Sl.50 CT M
value. At " NV
Women's BIoomers, of soft
sateen, pink, white and
black. Full cut. finished
with small rufie. E0c
At wv
Boudoir Caps, of satin-silk,
lace and net, various styles,
Kimono shades. VAL E0~
ues to CSC. At CO(
"Ami French" Chemise, of
soft nainsook, scalloped and
embroidered, strap or built
up shoulder. Sizes CT m
to a. At V1 wv
Nightgowns, of Crepe and
Nainsook, neat styles, shirred
and embroidered. k0c
Pink and white. At wv
PaIais Royal-Barxain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
NE04Lo-o We have provided an extraordinary Before
uOlllC1O School Special. Hundreds of fine quality IL
Al.WOOl Two Trousers Suits at $975 9th


various
o
RyM Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Ginghanrs, 32-inch; plain
blue, in light, medium and
dark colors. For work shirts
and institution uniform. Reg
yard, NV
Outing Flannel, stripes and
checks for gowns and chill
dren's garments. Cut from full
piece. Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
CHURCH MOVE RENouNcED,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 22.-Ac-
ton denying all legal and moral obli-
cation for payment of any part of
expenses incurred by the interchurch
world movement in the making of
surveys was taken here by the board
of missions, Methodist Episcopal
Church South !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
CH|LDREPUD|ATES
GENOA INTERVIEW
Signed Statement Also Says
Private Views Are Not
Those of U. S.

By the Associated Press.
GENOA. April 22.-Richard Wash
burn child. the American ambassador,
issued a signed statement this after
noon, in which he denies having given
any interview regarding the Genoa
conference. His statement adds:
Interviews attributed to American
citizens, even those Of former Ameri-
can officials who may be present at
Genoa, cannot be interpreted as eX-
pressing the views on foreign policy
of the United States. whose foreign
policy will be expressed by the Presi-
dent or the Secretary Of State or their
representatives. speaking officially for
the American people.
The expression of private views
and interviews may be of service TO
truth and intelligence. but private
views are merely private views, and
the people of Europe will be deceived
If they accept such views as carrying
implied authority. The reasons for
America being unable to participate
in the conference were stated with
complete clearness by the Secretary
of State in a note published long be-
fore the conference began.
LAS a consequence of that note there
is no American representative. official
or unofficial in the organization or
Genoa in pursuance Of my duties as
amba ssador. and among those duties
i am charged with keeping my gov
eminent informed of the progress OF
events in Italy. This includes the
Progress of the conference. Many
courtesies have been extended to me
by its delegates. but this fact must
not be interpreted TO mean that the
United States is officially represented
in any way within the conference Or
ganization."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
RUSSIA WITHDRAWs MEMO.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 22.-Russia has with
drawn the memorandum she submit
ted yesterday in answer to the re-
port of the allied experts on Russian
affairst says a Havas dispatch from
Genoa this evening. Strong objec-
tions had been made to the memoran-
dunn in allied quarters.
The memorandum was withdrawn
at a meeting of the experts appointed
~ Hreat britain. France. Italy, ia
pan. Belgium, CZechoslovakia and
Holland to meet with the soviet eX-
perts on Russian reconstruction plans.
The French experts withdrew from
the committee at the opening of the
meeting, the dispatch states. on ac-
count of conflict they alleged be-
tween the soviet memorandum and
the conditions laid down in the
holding of the Genoa conference.
Their withdrawal was followed by
that of Japanese delegates.
Presiding Officer Evans of the COM
mittee thereupon declared the meet
ing adjourned.
claTed there had been misunder-
standing regarding their intentions
and said they would abandon the
memorandum.
Russia submitted two documents to
the Genoa conference on Friday. The
first was her reply to the proposal
of the entente powers regarding the
payment of Russian debts and the
return of compensation for the prop
erty of foreign nationals in Russia.
The second was memorandum in
answer to the report made by the
allied experts who met in London
the Genoa conference in which re-
port conditions were laid down as to
Russian reconstruction. The Russian
memorandum in reply to this report
declared that if the terms of the
report were applied it would lead to
the exploitation of Russia and the
enslavement of her working popula-
ton by foreign capital The memoran-
dunn went into arguments as to why
the soviet government should refuse
to recognize the engagements of
former governments or satisfy claims
regarding the naturalization Of fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
FOR COMMISSION RULE.
Voters of Fredericksburg. Va
Sign Petition for Election.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. April 90.
Petitions calling for an election to
decide whether fredericksburg should
adopt the commission form of govern
ment were circulated in this city by
H F. Crismond and Fred NJ. Aldridge.
In a brief period many more than the
required number of signatures OF
qualified voters were obtained.
The law requires that 10 per cent
of the qualified voters should be
affixed to a petition of this kind to
be presented to the judge of the
court, who can then call an election to
be held in thirty days. II a majority
Of the voters then ratify the pro-
posed change. the commission form of
government. with five commissioners,
will be adopted. and the commits
sioners will be voted on at the regu-
lar June election. taking office in Sep
TENDER, when the terms of the present
council members and mayor would
expire.
Senator c. OConor Goolrck and
Attorney William Butzner. at the re-
quest of the chamber of commerce,
will present the petition of the voters
requesting that an election be held
to Judge Goodrich. and it is expected
that the election will be ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

The smallest gold piece in the
world is the gold franc, one of which
was specially minted as a standard
for the use of the league of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
CALLS UP EDUCATION BILL |.
Senator Capper Asks Prompt Con-
sideration of D. C. Measure.

Senator Capper of Kansas attemp-
ted to have the Senate take up for
consideration yesterday the District
compulsory education and school
census bill. during consideration of
the calendar. He pointed out that
the measure was one of much i'm
portance and was urgently requested
by the school authorities.
Senator Smoot OF Utah, pointed out
that the Senate was working under
an agreement to consider unobjected
bills on the calendar. He said that
the compulsory education bill was
not one which should be considered
in the brief time permitted for the
dicussion of unobjected bills, He
suggested that after the unobiected
bills had been disposed of, Senator
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
Roof VIII Not Leak

Let Ne apply eas eaat Of liquid asbestos
reo6ng cement. Guarantee sape Ave yearR.
n .(1 : gallon in ave gallon buckets Estfnats
free. MADISON CLARK. LIZA Pa. ave. &c.
lincoln 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

in violent language and seems to
breathe spirit Of defiance. express
the true thought of the Russian dele
gation?"
The communique remarks that the
memorandum may be merely propa-
ganda, but it calls attention to the
fact that the Russians agreed to abb
stain from all. propaganda in Genoa.
The communicate concludes:
From all this ii would seem that
the game of the Russians and the
Germans has enveloped the Genoa
conference in an atmosphere of in
trigue, suspicious and combinations.
The various documents published do
not dispel the impression that worm
has eaten its way into the fruit
which Genoa will offer to the world.
and which may well prove to be the
apple of discord."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

GUIDE Wins First Prize
for most beautiful American Beauty
roses. 1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
GET TWENTY YEARS EACH.
Widow and Nephew Sentenced for
Numbering Woman's Husband.

CAPE CHARLES Va. April az
eliminating in a verdict of twenty
years each against Mrs. Mollie Be
Tote widow OF Leonard w. Belote.
whose lifeless body was found in his
backyard on the night of January !.
and Peyton r. Killman, a nephew.
jointly tried with her, the most sen
sational murder trial in the judicial
annals of Accomac county came TO
close after the jury had been absent
from the courtroom one hour and
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
GEORGE WHITE INJURED.
Former Chairman of Democratic
Committee in Train Wreck. =

GAINESVILLE. o., April 22.--George
White of Marietta. Ohio, of the dem
ocratic national committee. was
among eight passengers injured today
Then Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train was wreck ed twelve miles south
of this city. Engineer Elmer Preston
of Petersburg, W. Va. was killed
Whites injuries are said to have been
slight.
The engine and one coach left the
track and plunged into a ravine. The
wreck is said to have been caused
by road workers at a. crossing scrap
ing dirt out onto the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
NO ALARM IN MEXICO REVOLT

MEXICO CITY. April 22.-The up
rising in the region of Huasteca
headed by Francisco GoroZave was
described today by President Obregon
as of no military importance. The
PRESIDENT commented 4 optimistically
on the generally peaceful situation
in the republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
CH|CHER|N FILMED
W|TH|TAL|AN KING
Luncheon on Dreadnaught
Causes Great Discontinue
to Communists.


GENOA. April 22.-Georse Chicher-
IN, head of the Russian soviet delega-
ton to the economic conference not
only went to luncheon today with
the King of Italy on the dreadnaught
Dante Alighieri. to the great dis
comhture Of Italian communists. but
also wore for the occasion an i'm
inaccurate morning coat and a high
nat OF latest style, and was filmed
py motion picture photographers as
ne was shaking hands with the Ital-
ian monarch.
furthermore, the bolshevist states
man was photographed in the act of
shaking hands with Louis Barthou,
head of the French delegation, who
mas been particularly active in TAX
ing exception to Russian proposals at
the conference. When NJ. Barthou
discovered that he had been photo
sraphed in the act of exchanging
greetings with the soviet chieftain,
mere was something of a scene. He
demanded in explosive French that
the hlm be destroyed.
Too Much for Barthou.
shown in the motion picture houses
along the Champs EIysees was too
much for the French delegate, but
tne hard- hearted movie men ignored
ms expletives and continued filming
the rest of the two hundred notables
who were the kings guests at the
luncheon.
VI. Chicherin was accompanied by
Leonid krassin. Russian soviet trade
expert. who also was clad in ap-
proved Downing street style. In fact,
the representatives of the Russian
proletariat government were the most
bourgeois-looking guests on the Ital-
ian battleship. N. Chicherin sat dur
ing the luncheon near Monsignor Sig
nori. Archbishop of Genoa
Refuse to Meet King.
Italian communists. and even Ital-
ian socialists. persistently refuse to
meet King Victor Emmanuel, and al
ways absent themselves from all
functions where members of the i'm
peria, family appear. Members of
the bolshevist delegation, however,
explained that the Russians have
asked the other nations represented
at the Genoa conference to keep
hands off of Russian internal affairs
and that the bolshevists must be con-
in the internal affairs of Italy. which
is acting as host to the conference.
They said the Russians did not want
a king, but that the Italians did, and
that the Russian delegation must ac-
cept conditions as it found them in
Italy.
4 Conspicuous Figure.
NJ. Chicherin continues to be the
most conspicuous figure in Genoa.
Everywhere he goes on the street he
Is followed by crowds He was the
center of attraction at a gigantic re-
ception given by the mayor of Genoa
and since then the crowds have
learned to recognize him. He always
has far larger gallery than Prime
Minister Lloyd George Of England,
whose long, white hair and striking
appearance Immediately identify him
to all readers of illustrated papers.
The extreme liberals from various
parts of the world. who believed
they would attract much attention
and possibly be bounded into fame
by the police. have been greatly dis
appointed. The imperialists and an
archists alike have been thrown into
a shadow by the bolshevists, whom
the masses have heralded as some
thing new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
TWO KILLED SEEKING DEAD.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April a.
Two rescue workers were killed and
two others injured today at the
Almena mine of the Sturm Coal Com
pany. near here, when they were
crushed under fall of slate while
searching for bodies of two miners
buried several days ago in a cavern.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
I POR TIERRAS DE UNCLE SAM
la. a M,ljer X mas Bella

Is
sD6nde sc encuentran lss mujeres
mas indas del mundo? Aunques bien
puaiera con;estarse que en-; una isla
del Mar Caribe, donde, las mujeres
tiencn rostros, divinos, forman escul-
turalcs, brazos torneados y grsdia v
esbeltez, donde todos los que arriban
a ella quedan, en- alguna forna, en-
redadns Ell las sitiles msllas de una
devotion amorosa invencible, resulta
ahora que es, precisamente EN- ell con-
tinente, trav6s del continelre, me-
jor tlicho, slobre la costa del Pacffco,
en- la linda ciudad del ensuefio como
llaman algunOs al centric cinematd-
grafico del mundo: Los Angeles.
TERRA de sol como es Y TERRA dom
de acuden de todas partes del mundo
las mujeres que Sc Green bellas Y a
lss que tienen por bellas, donde Sc
encuentran mujeres de cada unod de
los pueBlos de la TERRA. NADIA de. eX-
4faffa tuviera que la aseveracf6n e3-
tlusiVista. fuers, cierta.
Antes; d mediados del pasado 81
glO, tambien c0rrieron hacia aquel ex-
tfenlo lie estas tierias ae Uncle Sam
otras caravans de seres humanos,
aSslillnbaGos. mo por Fl }ofo. .del 'sbl,
no r@r el brillo de un porvenir, no
p0r el ORC acuilado Y la estrepitosa
trompeterfa dc ls, fama \ mediados
de Ia pssada centuria eran otras ca
rayaEas, Ell las que apenas habfan
mujeres hombres rudos, barbudos
mrlcl0s, tcdos armados Y tGdos dis
perder a los demds. Ell La conquista
del vellocino de oro.
Hoy dfa la attraction Sc encauZa
hacia otras aspiraciones. Y son Gtros
les que haceil Ia propaganda para
ealahiteneE Ia gran Importation de be-
llezas que constituye la piedra ,angu-
llar1 Ge itaA iniIustria einepa togrdfiesI
Y asf, pues, esa importation cubre
todas has exigepcias, dessds la edicion
de Venus para bolsillo h;,sta la edi-
,ci6n de. Venus estatuaria y monumen-
tai. tai. fodo hi6mbre Il Y todo $50 'oejto 'piueden,
pues, encoiitrah. 4en Los Aitgeles'el en-
tusiaAal1 ahedhoi a }la Jmalidae de sus
7deseosa a47oC 63ss Is saeSi3nsd
Z Sc psdg4 nlfeepsas qHe Alalpgeulii h gmeuliier de
New York es mas bella, mas atrac-
tiva que la de Illinois, 0 que la jo-
ven de Michigan es mas seductora
~ 90 Illiln eaI3 II IN. tlE92alN1W
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

que la de Ohio PerO NO tiene La mis-
ma l6gica la comparaci6n de elenen-
tos aislados, que la directa compara-
ci6n. allf, ell Los Angeles, el OBJ
seryadOr encuentra la posibilidad de
comparar las bellezas de los distin-
tos Estados, de los distintos pafses,
bien dentra de las fronteras de la
Slimara cinenjatografica, bien fuera
de ella. Asf, pues, esta gozando Los
Angeles de una fama universal, que
constituye, tambien, un prestsmo uni
versal.
de todas parties, tambien, acuden
Il Los Angeles, atrafdOs por su fama
lfombres de todos los pafses, que no
acuden en- buscs, de los tesoros escon-
didos en- las entrai1as de la TERRA
que van persiguiendO' una illusion en-
gailosa, una mujer, que habiendo pa
3g;,aO por la prueba cinema tografica,
!;has obtenido el certificado tactic de
I4bella. y Y, Sas;mismO. en- busca de La
de salir para la bella ciudad califOr-
MANA unos periadistas, interesados en-
81 ,descpbrimiente de 10 1nico, quizas.
! Due no Sc ha losrado todavfa Ell ma
terra felnenins: la mujer mas bella
DEP mundo.
En- las tierras situadas al sur de
estas en- que domina. Sc enseliorea y
preyolece Uncle Sam, pudieran en-
contrar, igualmente, les en;,morados
de la bellcZa definitiva Y universal,
algunas de esas mujeres que, reccgi-
das Ell la paZ de una tr&nquila p0-
blaci6n de estilo colonial, en- la paz
i de un espfritu sin otlas ansias que
Jis de una vid, pura sosegada,
guardian para el explotador audaz e
incansable la promesa de uns. eter-
i4a felicidad. de pn panorama inigua-
liable dc belleza.
No tserfa, puesr Gventurado esperar
iques eif las tierfas donde ell fuego del
sci inflama ell fuego de la carne, don
de la vegetation es exhuberante, don
de los botones apenas formados rom
pen Ell flor y las palmas Sc mecen
EN- una sonnolienta pereza. donde to-
do es perfumes vida, exaltsci0n. Ell
conttafah sii6s aqde buscan anxiosos
una mujer bella, la que, sin pas;
por la prueba de la clmara fotogrl
flea, este llamada & obtener la acon.
sideratiOn Official de la mujcr mas be.
lla def lhhhndb!sf R33
y9!rRiI gfl cHAMBELAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
III &c. AEDEEMiIso3 GONZALEZ

sisS ID. AEDELMiRO. GONZALEZ
En- el Ponce" regres0 de los Es
-tadosg FnidpS, nuestro amigo el co
merciante de esta plaza d. Edelmi
TO Gonzalez, sociu gest0r de la fir
ma Gonzalez Martinez Co.
Ell amigo Gonzalez, que ha trafdo
un gran surtido de calzsdo, nos ha
infollnado, que es inoiertO que Las
casas manufacturers amenicanas, ha-
y;;n limitado cl cr6dito al comercio
de Puerto Rico.
En- este viaje-dice Edelmiro-se
me rifaban en- New York las casas
de comercioi al por mayor para dar-
me cr6dito cualquier cantidad de
mercancfas. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
EL.3VESUBIO

ParticipO q mi numerOsa clientela
1ue nuevamente me encuentrO al fren-
te de este acfeditado Restaurant, dom
de4encontraran an esmerado serviciO
q la carta. Sc admiten abOnadOs y
nunca faitan los sabrosOs "Spaguetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan.
Telefonc 898.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
ELDORADO

Frente al Senado. Ell sitio mas con-
currido. Comidas selectas a petici6n
del gusto mas refinado, atendido per-
sonalmente, por sus duehos. Clasicos
pasteles y el exquisite arOmatico
cafe. Visitenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
:

Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado
con ascensOr, habitaciOnes con banjo
tcl6fono, timhIe y cuanto requiere
el moderno comfort. Plan Europeo.
Restaurant la carta. Telefonos
381-114i. Box 1852. San Jose. Plaza
Principal, San Juan P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Sc ALQUILA. Espacioso local con
ofcina para almacen en- la planta baja
del edifcio de Sucesores de Perez Her
manos en- Ia Marina. Un local propio
para oficina. en- el mismo edi6cio y
planta alta. Para informes dirigirse a
dichos seiores. Telefono 2l5. San Juan.
P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

'LIBRETAS ESCoLARES, "Luis Mu-
fioz Rivera. Albumes de vistas de
Puerto Rico. Postales. Pida P. o.
Box Az. Caguas p o. Box 72Os San
Juan. The Business and Novelty
Agency, P. o. Box 36. Barranquitas,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
5CARIBE

Sitnado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad
Perfectamente accndicionado con to
6es los adelantos modernos. Ascensor.
TeIefonos.' Magnificas habiciones con
banjo priyado y efectos sanitarios. Es.
pecial comfort para familias y pasa-
ieros. Preci0s moderados.
TeIefOnOs 4S4 1.0O9. r. O. Bax 30S.
Gale de San Francisco No. "a, San
Juan. PR,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

INTERESA A LOS CONSTRUCTO.
RES.-E sefior CANDIDO RODRI-
GUEZ-Carretera ia, Santurce. telefo-
no ntimero 30S rojo-dispone de la ma
quinaria mas moderna para hacer pi.
SOS de TERRAZO.--Precio por metro
cuadrado $3.50. Prontitud cuidado-
sa atenci6n en- las ordenes contratos.
6-1S