davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
Ultima nota
de los Ahados
a Alemaniia
ESTA Sc RESISTE A CUMPLIR FL
PACo DE LA EN0RME DEUDA
QUE LIE IMPoNEN.
Sc cree que clio pueda provocar una
nueva provocar otra guerra
entire estas naciones.

Paris, enero 30.-El documento fir
mado por el Consejo Supreme de los
Aliados anoche, Y en- el cual sc fijan
las reparaciOnes y las decisioneS para
el desarme que tendra que acatar
Alemania, fu& enviado en- el dfa de
hoy a Charles Bergman, Vicesecre-
tariO de Estado del Tesoro aleman, Y
jefe de la Delegation alemana en- Pa
rfs, adjunto una carta que llevaba
el letrero siguiente: "cOntidenciar'
La carta aludida con dos notas alu-
sivas las reparaciones y al desar
me, constaba de $500 palabras, d.
ce asi:
"Enero 1921.
"Sefior: La Conferencia de los
Aliados que tuvo lugar en- Paris des-
de ell "a al % de enero, 1921, ha to-
mado las decisiones siguientes
"1.-En 10 que Sc refiere al desar-
me de Alemania, los gobiernos ALA
dos han aprobado las conclusiones
formuladas en- la nota que adjunto
remitimos.
"2-En cuanto la question dc re-
paraciones, los gobiernos aliados una
nimemente han aprobado las PROPOSE
clones formuladas en- dicho documen-
to, que tambien Sc incluyen.
Los gobiernos aliados en- anterfo-
res ocasiones, al consentir, como hoy,
en- renovar los plazos en- 10 que al de-
sarme Sc -refiere, 10 han hecho debido
las dificultades que rodean al Co
bi>rnO alemdn en- Ia ejecucion de las
obligaciones que existen como result
tado del Tratado de Versailles. Ellos
abrigan Ia esperanza de que el Go
bierno aleman no colocara a los Ala
dos Ell Ia posici6n de tener que apelar
sus decicioues preliminares. sea
la necesidad de enfrentarse con Ia
grave situaci0n que habrfa de crearsc
81 AlCmania persistiera en- dejar dc
cumplir sus obligaciones.
"Seran invitados delegados compe-
tentes del Gobierno aleman para una
Conferencia que Sc llevara cabo en-
LOndres en- los ultimos dfas de fe-
(Pasa q Ia pagina G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

na dccr: "Dios juZgara", Y las vo.
ces mueren tras Ia dobe reja tenebrO-
sa'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
Fl Ptesidenie Menocal ha oon6scado
Il pei6dico 'H Cuarto Poder"
por publican noicias falsas
VillacSpcsa ha firnado los conlraios con Ia COM
pailia dramatica que trac para America.
III NariScal Hindenburg hacc dcclaracioncs sem
saci0nalcs cn Brcmcn.-ConSidcra Fran
cia como al cncmigo mas pcligroso.


uADANA, febrsro lls--El Presi-
aente Menocsl ha ordenado In clan-
snrA del diario liberal, II cuarto Po-
der, por publican falsas noticias que
eompromcten Ia tranquilidad pdblica,
tales como hablar de Ia sublevaci6n
de- impcFtantes iefes militares que
permanecen del todo iieles a Ia dis
ciplina.
Los agentes de Ia autoridad han
confseado los ejemplares de Ia Ultima
edici6n y Sc han incautado de Ia i'm
prenta, clausurindola.
MADRID, febrero 11.-El ilustre
Poeta Francisco Villaespesa firm6 va
los contratos con los artistas de la
compafia dramatica que ha de llevar
America, empezando su actuaci6n
por Veneznela, cuyo Gobierno la ha
subvencionade ampliamente. El dra-
ma Simon Bolivar ha tenido un gran
exito de lectura. villaespesa Sc pro-
pone emDarcar en- Cadlz ei dia 10 dei
corriente.
MADRID, febrero 11.-Comunican
de San Sebastian que las estadfsticas
del dltimo censo de Ia ciudad, dan la
cifra de sesenta y dos mil habitantes,
10 que supone un considerable au-
nento.
BERLIN, febrero 11.-En Bremen
ha sido botado al aqua un esplendido
trasatlantioo, que lleva el ionbre del
Mariscal Hindenburg. A la ceremo-
MIA del bautizo asisti6 el caudillo, que
pronunci6 un discurso sensational que
esta siendo muy comentado. Dijo Ell
General Hindenburg que Alemania no
debe pagar indemnizaciones que trae-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

PARIS, fcbrerO ll.-Telegrafian
de Burdeos que 81 nlagnifcO equipO
de football Vascongado ha vencido
al equipo Burdeos en- los juegos para
el campeonatO que Sc celebrarOn el
microbes. Los jugadores espaholes
fueron muy aclamados por el pI-
blico.
WASHINGTON, febrerO ll.-El
Presidente electo Harding ha desig-
nado al ex-embajador Fletcher para
ocupar el importante puesto de nue.
va creacion que tiene por objeuD es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

\ no vayalS Greer que las Velnte
recluSas de Marnethal sc consumer
en- la llama de su gran misticismo ro-
deadas de la indiferencia popular. No.
En- los .alrededores del tragico conven-
to, que alZa sus espesos muros de
ciudadela, en- medic de un paisaje un
POGO desoladO, viejas mujeres que han
visto las dos guerras, venden image
nes, medallas, objetos piadosos. Pere-
grinos vienen de luengo a Marienthal,
Y bajo la Introduction puesta por Ia
Iglesia Ell frances Y en- aleman, sobre
Ia puerta de Ia capilla, una aristocra-
tica 'mano femenina ha escrito, tam
bi6n en- las dos lenguas, estas LILA
bras: ''Bienaventurados. los que su.
fren persecution p0r la justicia. Ale
graos, alegraos infinitamente, que vues
ira recompensa sera grande en- el cielO"
FL iiltimo domingo, en- fin, los pocos
Y desperdigados campesinos de Ma
rienthal Y las vendedoras piadosas
que comcrcian en- torno al convento,
lloraron dc indignation. Dos emisariOs
pontiflcios, aconlpailados de un cerra-
jero penetraron en- 6l Y sc llevaron el
Santo Sacramento. Las veinte 'reclu-
sas gritaron hasta enronquecer du-
rante tres horas el toque de rebate
turb6 el profundo silencio del valie...
Tione tiene un sabor medieval to-
do este, ;verdad?
Luis Dids CdnejG
Pan ouprO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

rian, como resultado un excesO ago.
biador de los impuestos y por tanto
Ia desesperaci6n del pueblo que cae-
ria en- Ia anarquia con peligro no solo
de Alemania sino del mundo entero.
FL principal peligro para Alemania
estriba en- Francia. Francia nos te-
me-dijO-y no hay enemigo mas pc
ligroso que el que nos teme, porque
el mismo miedo'le impulsa a los ma
yores excesos Aunque Francia abu-
sando de la fuerza sc apodere del va
lie del Ruhr, nosotros no debemos ce-
der a las demandas exajeradas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
.Calnbio de O6cina

Los sehores Suazo & Seijo, Re-
de la National Bis
cult Company han trasladado su
ofcina a Ia Gale de Tetu6n No.
1, Altos. Telefono s5S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
DisArrsJ Js0sH fNsmA


clio en- los negocioS de la victima y
administrator de sus bienes, quien es-
ia en- iel secretO del testamentO de es-
te; Charles A. Coakley, defensOr de
la acusada; el Juez Thomas Cham
p;on, qIien actuara como tai, el She
riff Buck Garrett; ei Fiscal de Dis
trit0 James Mathews, eXcusadO de to-
mar participation en- el juiciO, porque
actuaba como abogadO sOciO de la de-
fensa, en- los momentOs de esta hacer-
Sc cargo del case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

Clara Smith HamOn, dana prominen-
te de Ardmore, Oklahoma, a quien Sc
la supone autOra del asesinato de Jake
L. Hamon, multimillOnario del Oeste
de los EstadOs Unidos, pronto sera
lIevada ante los tribunales de su pals
a responder del terrible cargo que
contra ella Sc ha formuladO- Este es
un de los juicios mas ruidOsos que en-
much0 tempo. no Sc habian registra-
do en- ell nOrte, donde a cada paso ocu-
rren c0sas sensacionales. Y entire las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
OPOR TUNIDA AID

Sc vende un caro- "Sayers Six" por
ausentarse su duefo. En- el mejor
estado. Pida informes a Luis Rodri-
guez, p. o, Box, s24 o Tel6fono 67,
San Juan. Advt.
, 1921-12-01
DAY. CAMPAIGN
TO Be WAGED IN SALT
CREEK BY COMMITTEE

In d to reach the quota OF ST..
600 which has been pledged 10 he
wyoming children's Home society by
'Natrona county, a Heart Day cam
paign similar to the one SO successful.
ly waged here, will be carried on In
Salt Greek. probably tomorrow.
A comsittee including the county
chairman, Mrs. Sam Service, and the
Salt Creek chairman, Mrs. Joe L. Nav,
returned yesterday from Salt Creek
where they made arrangements with
Gregory Powell who will be in charge
Of the tag day there.
1t is expected that the result of the
tag day in Salt Creek in addition to
h goodly amount raised through the
same work here. will fill the quota of
Natrona county. A good part Of the
sum was raised in the one day drive
helo mere as h tag. you're it" sys.
tenn v fails when a mail red heart
signifying a desire to help the orphans
OF the state. is the prize.
, 1921-12-01
PERSONALS

CONTINUED from Page Three,
olulu. Hawaii. has arrived in Cas-
per and hopes n expects TO locate
here. Miss Lange La now n guest at
tho homo Of her friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hood on East First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hood are we'll
known residents OF Thermopolis, max.
ing their home here for the winter.
Mrs. Harry Logue Of Lander is
spending several days here visiting
with friends and attending to bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. s. Mechling have re.
turned to their home here after spend.
ing the past months visiting various
points in the east Before coming
here Mr.. and Mrs. Mcchling also spent
some time in Denver.
= Mr.. Ind Mrs. L. W. Freemont are
visiting here with friends and rela-
lives while enroute to their home In
Sheridan after spending several days
in Denver.
, 1921-12-01
DELICATE
IN DEMAND.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-tBy The
Associated PressSThe situation re
suitins from Japan's formal propose,
that the 60 per cent naval ratio al.
lotted her under the American limita
tion plan be increased TO 10 per cent
was regarded by American officials
today as a delicate one but not with
out hope that her spokesman ultimate.
ly would accept tho original plan.
Entirely removed from the stage OF
technical discussion as to the basis
OF calculating the naval ratios on pres.
ent fleet strength. the question today.
through the formal request of Baron
Admiral Kato. senior Japanese dele.
gate. hat the increased ratio be rec.
ognized as necessary to Japan's sc
curtty. had become q matter Of policy
for settlement by the pienory dele,
gates of the powers.
The proposal on his ground. Il was
known today. has been presented per.
sonally by Baron Kato to secretary
Hughes and Arthur j. Balfour. head
o 1.-THE British delegation. with the full
support. 1t was said. OF the Japa.
nese government.
, 1921-12-01
WIFE ASKS POLICE FOR
PROTECTION, HUSBAND
Experimentation

J. Lloyd webb Is now being held in
The city jail on ans investigation charge
'ns a result of his wife's appeal to the
police department for protection at
boon today. The womnn's statement
verified by neiEhbors at a South Dur.
bin street roominE house. charges that
h escaped from her home shortly
before noon today after her husband
bad fired n shot at her from a small
caiibre revolver.
In a family disturbance last night
the oma charges that her husband
while in a ut OF madness threatened
her life and discharged a revolver by
firing into the floor in front Of her.
She said that he renewed his attack
, 1921-12-01

killing record OF es-z persons for evr~,
1oo. 900 OF population
In general. tho tables showed th.,
in southern states. tho proportion a.
negroes slain was from three and |.
half 20 sven tines that OF whites
fluctuations for the period 1sis-lsis
grouped geographically. showed th.i
New England states had the low.s,
homicide rate Of Is for each i0o. Ooo
The southern group had the hixhes.
rate. los In the middle Atlantic
states. the rate was ST. central STAT.
81; Rocky Mountain states % ard
Pacific coast states 81. /,
OF the larger cities Boston had tn,
lowest rate. 81 New York was sscond
with Sc. The Chicago rate was ie.al
San francisco re: Phtiadeiphia 81; 81
Louis las and Cleveland las.
, 1921-12-01

me dclcESe commenced tnAt
bladder rupture which caused Miss
Rappc's death was the climax OF a
chronic condition and not caused by
external force applied by Arbuckie as
the prosecution alleged.
The prosecution was granted the
privilege Of examining the report
The commission was named by the
court and by counsel for both sides.
The report was read by DR.. William
Ophuis, who was named on the COM
mission by the prosecution. and who
performed a postmortem examination
on Miss Rappe's body.
The report absolutely CORRIDOR
atcs" the deposition OF DR.. Maurice
Rosenberg of Chicago. who treated
Miss Rape supposedly for a bladder
disorder 1 1913. according to defense
counsel.
II don't understand the report
District Attorney Matthew Brady
said. The prosecution summoned Or.
Ophuis TO take the stand at . p. m.
and explain the report In detail.
The prosecution announced that II
would close finally with DIR. ophui's
explanation and that Leo Frfedms-.
, 1921-12-01
CITY BRIEFS


william ''Missou'' Hines OF Denver.
spent several days here in order to
attend the meeting y the Rocky
Mountain Oh and Gas Producers as
~soctation which was held Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Attorney Frank England Is expect
ed to return to his offices in tho Con-
solidated Royalty building tomorrow
from Rawltns where he has been at.
tending business interests for several
days.
Eugene Sullivan arrived in the
city on the belated Burlington train
and will spend several days here at.
tending to business matters and WIS.,
ittng with friends.
Jack Clark Of Powder River is In
the city calling on friends among the
old timers Int looking after business
interests.
Attorney J.. r. KEN of Newcastle
spent the early part OF the week here
attending to business connected with
his oil interests in local fields.
D
Bear George Mcclellan. former
senator. Of worland. spent several
days here In attendance at the meet
Ing Of the oil producers association.
Martin McGrath OF Denver, former
ly OF Thermopoiis. who is now asso-
-ciated with the z. T. Williams Oil
company. has been a business visitor
OF the city during the meetings of
tie oil and gas association.
Irving Daumm of Guernsey, E.P.
Carr OF Denver. j. H. Adams of Den
yer and Henry Thompson Of Los
Angeles. Cal. are spending a few days.
IN the city attending TO business mat
ters OF Importance.
N. J. Gothberg, prominent oil MAJ
and Land owner Of the city. has return
ed from Thc-nopolis where he has
been spending several days attending
to business interests and taking the
baths.
D.. d. Lobdell, assistant director Of
industrial relations of the Standard
OIL company. returned last night from
f3reybuli where he directed tho plans
for merging the Industrial depart
nents OF h Midwest and Standard
Oh company.
, 1921-12-01
TO BE-
BROUGHT BACK
FOR 5. PROBE
Destroyer Is Sent to Intercept
French Lined Bound for
Havre and Return With
Charles Morse.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The de-
partment OF Justice was Understood to-
day to have asked the navy. depart
ment to sen n destroyer to intercept
the French liner Paris to bring back
Charles W. Morse. Of New York,
whose shipping contracts have been
under investigation He was reported
to have left the country.
1t was understood tina q naval de.
stroyr would put to soa from a
French port within a few hours to in.
tercept the Paris. which LEFT New
York last Friday.
While neither Attorney General
Daugherty or other justice department
officials would discuss tho reported de.
parture It vas learned that every
agency of the government would be
ured In effecting his return TO this
country.
The departments request for assis-
lance from tho navy department was
understood to be on the theory that
The legal questions Involved in the
return Of Morse would be threshed out
when he was brought back. Immedi-
ateiy upon receipt of the report that
Morse had left the country. the de-
partment was Understood TO have
radioed the liner Paris TO hold Morse
for return TO America
At Tho state department it was said.
Morse's passports had been issued in
the name Of &C Morris"
The navy department UP to noon,
according to its officials. had not re-
ceived h request TO dispatch n de-
stroyer.
, 1921-12-01
Man Found With
Mail Theft Loot
Held for Trial

BOSTON. Dco- l-Bert r. Chap
man. arrested recently IN New York
~ he was leaving for Europe on
charges of having received part Of the
loot OF $500. 900 W mail robbery IN
Los Angeles. cal. asst March, was
held for the federal grand Jury today.
Carl Solomon. hold on similar charges.
was released yesterday.
, 1921-12-01

French line. today confirmed reports
isat Charles w. Morse. whose shipping
contracts arc said to DO under investi-
cation by federal authorities sailed
for Havrc. France. last Friday on the
liner Paris. He Gaid he was at tho
gangway OF the steamer md person
ally examined the passports which
had been issued to Mr.. Morse.
, 1921-12-01

this morning and fired 1t her again
as h was leaving the house.
h secreted herself In the room Of
a friend pending the arrival OF the DO
lice officers The police were unable
to say whether the case would be
made a city Ease or would be taken
to the county authorities for action
, 1921-12-01
FOR
1920 SHOW BIG
SLUMP IN U.s.
Number 500 Less Than 1919
With Total Deaths From
This Cause Placed at
5000 for Year.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-Momicides In
the United States during 1890 totaied
Approximately 1000. . decrease OF 500
from the 1919 record. according to a
computation Of Frederick L. Hoffman,
Etatstictan Of the Prudential Life In
surance company OF America
The figures made 5pubiio last night
through The Spectator showed Mem
phis. Tenn. stiii In the lead with a
, 1921-12-01

ent conditions
The government heads are bending
their entire efforts to seeking some
unexplored emu OF negotiation. but
1t is believed all possibilities OF set
Element have been exhausted.
, 1921-12-01

assistant district attorney, would then
make the first closing argument for
the people.
McNab announced he would mske
the only argument for the drsn.e
ara expected to conclude Il today
II expect to take less than tvn
hours" he said Each side was etyen
four hours.
Captain Theodore Hayward of III.
Canadian expeditionary forcss. te.fi.
fled at the granddaughter trial Of Rosl
COO c. Pattyl Arbuckie today in re
futahon Of defense testimony By Nh.
Rene Morgan. war nurse. that abe wa.
connected with the Canadian forces,
Mrs. Morgan testified that she attend
ed Miss Virginia Rape. whose death
was made the basls Of the trial. The
testimony was n continuation Of thu
prosecution rebuttai.
Mrs. Morgan said on the stand that
she had been affiliated with the ~fifth
company" In the Canadian hospital
service at he 'front.' Hayward tosti,
fled that there was no nth com.
pany."
Mrs. Morgan said also that she
serve In the Battle Of the Marine dur.
Ing 1917. Hayward said the battle
was in 1918.
DR.. William H Harrison. a San
Francisco physician. testified that
bladder injuries Of the type from
which Miss Rappe died. were rarely OF
a purely internal or spontaneous char
acter. The prosecution charges that
Arbuckie' CAUSED tho injury.
Mrs. LuldTCory. attendant At q Ven
, 1921-12-01
FISHING SEASON AT END
FOR FOUR MONTHS HERE

CHEYENNE. wyo. Dec. l.
November 30 was the last day OF the
open season in Wyoming for game
fish angling. q four-months' closed
season beginning December 1.
, 1921-12-01

ireland parliament as the basis OF set
Element. at tho same time refusing to
concede allegiance to the British
crown Ulster has refused point blank
to scrap her WI parliament to enter
an aIl-Ireland parliament under pres
, 1921-12-01
Limit
FIGHT
TO TWO POINTS
Will Not Negotiate Question Upon Any
Other Basis, Spokesman Declare
Before Armament Delegates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-(By The Associated Press)-
The Chinese arms conference delegation in the direct nego-
tiations on the Shantung question, inaugurated today will,
according to Chinese spokesman, proceed on the basis that
there are only two points on which China is prepared to ne
gotiate and that these are Japan's demand that Tsing.Tao
, 1921-12-01
MEDICS OFFER EVIDENCE
in BEHALF

been visitsA by Mis- Rape. was 70
caifed to detail the payment plan fol-
lowed for the plunge at tho resort.
which abe testified wa used by Miss
Rape.
, 1921-12-01
POTATOES pRoP M PRICE

DENVER. Dec. Potatoes drop
pad 81 cents a hundred pounds IN the
local retsn market today. The now
price b - . hundred
, 1921-12-01
IRISH HOPES
ARE BLASTED
British Isles Face Early RenewaI of
BIoodShed as Result of Firm Stands
Taken by North and South Erin

LONDON, Dec 1.-(By The Associated Pre.)-The
possibility of renewed bloodshed in Ireland stares the Brit
ish Isles in the face in consequence of the virtual collapse Of
the peace negotiations which have proceeded under a truce
for the last FIVE months.
The Sinn Fem has stood firm ON its demand for an all
, 1921-12-01
Chronic Inflammation Revealed by BIad-
der of Dead Actress, Says Report of
Special Medical Commission

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. LA special medical commits
sions report that the bladder of Miss Virginia Rappe showed
evidence Of chronic Inflammation and the presence of rup
ture, was admitted today in the manslaughter trial of Ros
coe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle in connection with Miss Rappei
death.
, 1921-12-01

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-Joseph
Bourgeois. publicity director of the
, 1921-12-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. I.-tBy The
Associated Press).-Request that the
American armament conference dele.
gates take no action involving the
Philippine islands without calling into
Its council the Philippines commission.
er in Washington is contained in a
joint resolution OF the legislature OF
the islands. cabled today to the war
department
, 1921-12-01

be declared an open port and Japan's
demand that vested interests be re.
spected. The latter would be only par.
t.a-'y susceptible to negotiation.
Cisna- IL was stated. cannot negoti.
ate cce.tri OF the Tsing-Tao-Tsi.Nau
Flu railroad and has not receded from
her position taken at Versailles, thai
shantung be Internationally returned
by japan.
, 1921-12-01

NJ. J. Gothberg. prominent oil ma;
and land owner Of the city. has return
ed from Thc-mopolis where he ha
been spending several days attendin.
TO business interests and taking tn
baths.
, 1921-12-01

Irving Daumm of Guernsey. E.P.
Carr OF Denver. j. H. Adams of Den.
yer and Henry Thompson Of Los
Angeles. Cal. are spending a few days
IN the city attending TO business mat.
te-s OF Importance.