davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
ILA NUEVA LEY MPAE.

"Art:culo II. -Cada uno de los
,niembros del concejo lie administra-
ci6n tendsa bajo su dir.aci0n control
las otcinas y serviciOS correspondent.
tes Il SUI cargo: cuidara de la ejecu
ci0n de to6as las ordenanZas Y acuer-
dos references las materias COM
prendidas en- la denomination de SUI
empleo: certificara los pages que de-
Dan hacerse por su departamentO, den
tro de las asignaciones del presupues-
to: nombrara los empleados de su Off
Gina, con el consentimientO Y aproba.
ci6n del concejo, v podra destituirlos
con igual aprobaci0n por justa causa,
previa audiencia por escrito del inte-
resado, Y en- primero de agostO de ca
ia aho, rendira TN informe anual a
Ia asamblea municipal de los asuntos
le su departamento; preparaa los pro-
yectos de ordenanza que atanan u es-
te: los sometera al cOncejO de admi-
Ia asamblea al comisionadO de SER
vicio pnblico, policfa prisiOnes, to-
dos los datos c informes que Sc lie pi-
dieren, relacionados con sus Oficinas !;
deSempehara todos los deberes adiciO-
males que prescribe el concejo; cumpli
ri las reglas que dictare el comisio
nado de servicio publico, pOlicfa y
prisiones en- cuanto al cumplimiento de
sus deberes Y obligaciOnes, y sera res
ponSable de la direction Y funciOna-
miento de su departamento, y civilmen
tie de cualquier perjuiciO que cause a
los particulares con sus actOs y Omi-
stones, por malicia, negligencia igno-
rancia inexcuSable. Las ordenanzas
relatiyas a asuntOs sanitariOs deberan
ser aprobadas por ell Comisionado III
Sular de Sanidad."
"Artfculo 47.-NO pOdran hacerse
transferencias de cr6ditos entire parti.
das del presupuesto ordinario suple-
toriO crearse nuevas partidas en- di-
chos presupuestOs por medic de trans
ferencas de creditos, sinO mediante
acuerdo de la asamblea municipal.
Cuando dicha asamblea no estuviere
reunida, dichaS transferencias pOdran
ser votadas por el concejo de admi-
nistraci0n, con la aprobaci6n del Con-
cejo Executive de Puerto Rico. Las
, transferencias de creditos entire parti-
das de presupuestos de emprestitos
solamente podran realizarse por acuer
do resolution de la asamblea muni-
cipal, con Ia aprobaci6n del COncejO
Executive de Puerto Rico.
''Artfculo 4S.-LOs SObrantes Ell fOn-
dos ordinariOs ell effective que resulten
Ell GAIA Ell 80 de JUNO de cada ailO,
despu6s de cerrado el presupuestO y
cubiertas que hayan sido las deudas
con cargo al mismO. podran ser in
vertidas en- obras o servicio de utili-
dad publica, mediante la formation dc
presupuestos supletoras que deberan
ser votadOs Y aprobados por la ,asam-
blea municipal, sigui9ndose la regla
establecida para los presupuesto ordi-
narios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
INA INYITACION

Don Salvador Mestre, presidente
del Casino de Puerto Rico, ha tenido
la cortesfa, que agradecemos, de invi-
tarnos a la Reception Y Bale de Eli
quota, que en- honor Y obsequio al Go
bernador Z. Montgomery Reilly su
distinguida familia. sc llevari efec-
to Ell los salones de dicho centro So
cial, maiiana por la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
sSE HA ENTERADO I'D?

Refrescos delicados exquisi-
tos, sin rival con jugos de Toron-
ia v de Pima.
Pida en- tOdas parties los que
fabrica Ia
TROPICAL FRUIT JUICE co.
Tel. GAG, San Agustin No..12,
Stop 3.
A 10 centavOs b0tella--en to-
das partes--a 10 centavos bOte-
LA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
Ell sENADoR CUEvAs zEQUEIRA

Desde aver Sc encuentra en- San
Juan, va definitivamente, Y acompa-
iiado de su distinguida familia ell Lcdo.
seiior Rafael Cuevas zequeira, que ins
tala aqui su residencia y va a dedi-
carse de lleno al ejercicio de la pro-
fesion, continuando con su clientela
de la Isla y de la de San Juan. Bien-
venidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
RESULTO LESIONADO

A consecuencia de un choque entire
un truck v un caro- de cuatro rtledas,
cerca del puente de San Antonio, re-
sulto con contusiones en- las rodillas,
el carrero Rafael Domenech. Fue asis
lido en- la sala de socorrOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
EN- ESTE MES

Sc espera ell regreso de los Estados
Unidos, en- donde viaja en- union de su
distinguida familia, del sefior Manuel
Mendia, uno de los socios de la i'm
portante firma Sres. Sobrinos de Es-
quiaga, del alto comercio de esta ciu-
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

PREPARADO DE EBREY para ell
pelo usado regularmente lie conserva-
ra ell cabello hermoso Y abundante.
FL pelo dejara de caersele y Sc vera
libre de la repugnante caspa. No
contiene grasa nj mancha ell pericra-
neo. En- farmacias y perfumerias. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
sICIIE ENFERMo

Continda recluido en- su residencia
de la calle del Parque nuestro distin-
guido amigo el senior Pedro Archie, y lie
asiste el DR.. Rivera, de Santurce.
Deseamos pronta mejoria al esti-
mable enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
oBRERo LEsIoNADo

Durante la descarga del yapor la
Ike Salave'', surto en- el puerto de Pom
ce, fue lesionado el trabajador Car
los Manuel Grafes, pasando al Hos
pital, en- estado grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
ADV E R T E N CIA

No consuma queso descOnOcidO de
dudosa procedencia. Pida ell legitimO
"QUESO ORPI' de ArecibO, con eti-
quota colorado. COnstantes existen-
cia. Distribuid0res:
SUAZO & SEIJO,
Tetuan l, Tel. 853, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
@&w
Sc desea en- alquile,r!..

Para fines de Agosto una CASAsde
6 habitaciones o mas, cerca del Par
que, Condado en- la CaITetera de
Santurce. Nj
Dirijase: DR.. ORTIZ R0MEU,
Hospital Presbiteriano. sa
Telefono 7O1. Santurce, P. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
;SERA INTENCIoNAL2

En- Cayey Sc declare un conato de
fuego en- la casa No. 50 de la calle
Muiioz Rivera, quemandose una puer
ia. Creese intentional el fuego y la
policfa investiga el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
POR AITERAR IA pAZ

Acusados de haber alteradO la paz
han sido arrestados, Nicolas ROsado,
Alejo Martinez, Pablo Osorio, Andres
Muiioz, Juan Santiago, Antonio Peila,
Milagros yalentin y Maria Rivera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
EN- SAN JUAN

Visitaron la ciudad los se1ores &C.
ronimo Hilario Rivera, de Aibonito.
Su viaje obedecio asuntos particula-
res.
Les saludamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
"A VISO-

II Participo a mis- amistades y
clientela ell traslado por algln ITEM
pO de mi residencia a la ciudad dc
New York, en- 2O3 West 1T ST..
donde me les ofrezco gustoso. AL
propio tempo me complazco en- CO.
municarles que seguira al frente
de mi Consultorio y Clinica, en- esta
ciudad, ell muy competente y acre.
ditado oculista DIR. Luis ]. Fernan-
dez, quien assume hace mas de un
afio la direction y todo el trabajo
de los mismos habiendos obtenido
los mas brillantes y satisfactorios
resultados en- todos los muy nume-
rosos casos de pacientes que Sc han
puesto bajo su direction y cuida-
dos. Mis- clientes pueden tener en-
ell DIR. Fernandez la misma contain
"a que han tenido siempre en- mi.
DIR. F. MATANZO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
EN- TODAS PARTES

Sc encuentran nuestrOs refres-
COS con jugos de TOrOnja y de
Pima.
A 10 centav0s botella. A 10
centavos. Pida los que fabrica
TROPICAL FRUIT JUICE CO.
y quedara complacido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
Ell coM1s1oNADo REs1DENTE

Acompaiiando al Gobernador. lego
en- ell Ponce ell Hno. Felix C6rdova
Davila, Comisionado Residente en-
Washington. Reciba nuestro saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
A V | S O

Ell abOgado Hugh r. Francis parti-
cipa su clientes y amigos que ha
trasladadO su bufete y Notaria al se-
gundO piso del National City Bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
FIND BODY AGED WOMAN
MISTER SURROUNDING
CHICAGOAN SOLVED
Remains Buried In Flower, Bed
In Back Yard of Apart
ment House
ASSOCIATED Press DISPATCH. ]

Chicago, February 16.-The body Of
Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain. ninety-on
years old, whose mysterious disappear
ance from the home of her daughter and
grand daughter in an artists colony
which has been under Investigation by
the police, was found early today in the
back yard of the apartment on Fifty
Seventh street where the faznily lived.
Two days of questioning brought from
Mrs. Ruth Townsend, the aged woman
daughter and Miss Marian Townsend
her granddaughter, cryptic answers such
as mother is happy in love.
Confession Of psupl1teF
Early today Miss Towutend ePnfessed
to reporter for a Chicago u68spaper
that the aged woman df& Of Mural
causes last June and hed bee3 6l1ried
their back ! yard IN witch Itch IS fSs ~ Won o
man had carefully tended - ~ N
plants. Dire poverty casis1a I'D
roWnsen "a to ls es s' s. ~ !. !.o5
Mary Dolan. 1--WE had neither coffin nor
burial permit" said Miss Townsend.
I'VE covered up the body and placed the
o us sRe IS n not dead Just bured MotS
er and ! swore never to. say anything
about IT because we were happy in love"
Were Well Known Musicians.
Mrs. Chamberlain, her. daughter Mrs.
Townsend and granddaughter Miss Mar
ian Townsend had been well known in
musical circles in the city. and until they
left the South Side artists colony last
summer their studio was the scene OF
many social affairs. Friends said that
after the aged woman's disappearance
Miss Townsend cease to seek engage
ments withdrew from social activities,
gradually became destitute.
Were Delivers In the Occult.
Evidence that the women had been
delivers in the occult was found by
the police in their studio. Cryptic
notes and diagrams were numerous,
some relating to theories advanced
by the ancient Egypt sun worship
Ders and others to the modern sys-
TEN of spiritualism mixed with chris
tianity. But no ceremony of rites
had been performed at the burial of
the grandmother according to Miss
Townsend's statement, because of
their belief that there is no death.
She said chat spiritual comnlunica :
ton was started in the studio i'm
mediately after the burial "The
body is nothing" Miss Townsend told
the police matron, grandmother is
still with us for love and the power
of God is always present"
Statement Of Coroner.
DR.. Joseph Springer, coroner's ply
stefan, after an examination of the
bodv, announced his opinion that the
aged woman died from natural
causes ..E.... ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
BAD SOUTH DAKOTA FIRE
BUSINESS SECTION GA Nm
VALLEY WIPER OUT
Volunteer Flame Fighters Help
less In Face of Driving Gale;
Other BIazes
ASSOCIATED Press DISPATCH

Mitchell, S. D., February 16.-Fire
today wiped out the entire business
section of Gam Valley, county seat
of Buffalo county this state and at
noon was threatening the residence
section of the town, according to in
formation received here. The fire
started in hotel stove, and famed
by high wind, spread rapidly. The
volunteer fire department was help
less in the face of a driving gale
From the hotel, the flames swept to
an adjoining pool hall, then on to the
telephone exchange, the bank of Buff
falo county, the newspaper plant OF
The Gam Valley Chief, and the only
general merchandise store in the
town. All were destroyed.
Gam Valley is an inland town
the closest railroad being thirty
miles awav. The destruction of the
telephone exchange has made it i'm
possible to obtain details.
Fire At st. Louis.
st. Louis, February 16.-Fire to-
day destroyed the machine shops OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad. Off
Gals said the loss would exceed
100000.
100000 Loss At Dumont.
Wheaton, Mimi, February 10
Fire which broke out about midnight
at Dumont, six miles south of here
last night, caused a 100000 loss.
Property destroyed included two
general stores and building occu-
pied by produce company, a room
ing house and a barber shop. The
flames were famed by a strong wind
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
ADDRESS BY Mr.. POTTER
Farm Bureau Head Suggests
Plan For Game Preserve In
Minnesota Valley
Especial to The Free Press.l


Montevideo, Mimi, February 16.-
Turning the valley of the Minnesota
river into great state park and game
preserve as a solution of the trouble
some problem Of food control was
suggested here today by Senator L.
e. Potter, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. Mr.. Potter
addressed farmers gathered here at
farm bureau rally.
'The whole Minnesota valley has
been agitated for Az years by the
troubles of food control" he said,
and still, nothing has been accom-
piished but the drafting or new plan
that is causing even more contro-
versy. 1t is a plan that would tax the
upland farmers for the benefit OF some
good land in the bottoms, and also
for benefit of large tracts Of swamp.
The proposal to erect three food re-
may be 100000 and may be three
times that sum docs not carry with it
any assurance that the crop destroy
ing floods that comes once in de-
cade will be eliminated.
10000 Acres Endangered.
ut carries with it the claim that
some $4,000 acres of land be benefit
ed, and also the assurance that 10000
acres of agricultural land will be de-
preciated because it will be inside the
reservoirs and even more in danger
from floods than it is now"
A simpler solution, he said, would
be the purchase by the state of the
Minnesota river valley lands subject
to floods, and the establishment of a
great game park.
Purchase of the flood lands would
cost more, at first, perhaps, than the
reservoirs. But a game preserve would
end the whole dispute.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
CAN BEAT EUGEN|CS ACT
BADGER COUPLES ELOPE,
THEN RETURN TO STATE
Wisconsin's Most Drastic Fire
Arms MeasuresTo Be Con-
sidered Further
Associated Press Dispatch.l

IASSOcldLeQ freSS DlSpatcn.l
Madison, Wis, February 16-Mar-
riages contracted in violation of the
Wisconsin eugenicS law by couples
clipping to cities in bordering states
and then returning to this state, stand
good chance of remaining legal for
the next two years at least. The as
sembly judiciary committee recommend
ed the Weittenhiller bill. making
marriages contracted by Wisconsin
citizens in violation of the eugenics
Full and void. be indefinitely post
poned 81 49,
man Schaffer of 4iIw1ukee, requfrlnS
graduates of the University of Wis (
consin law school to take the bar ex
animation before being allowed to
practice in the state. Marquette, Uni
versity of Milwaukee, had one hundred
delegates on hand, including the dean
of their law school, Professor Max
Schoetz, who spoke vigorously against
giving graduates of the state uni
versity preference over graduates Of
other colleges. ,.f
There were Opposing Forces
Dean R1cnarQS anu PROFESSOR Smltn
of the university law school opposed
Dean Schoetz in his stand but lost
out when the committee voted the
bill for passage. Assemblymen
Sachtjen and French dissented. The
Petersen firearm bill, which would
give Wisconsin drastic law for the
regulation of the sale and possession
of firearms and dangerous weapons
was laid over by the public welfare
committee for further consideration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
SNOW AND COLD WAVE
Drops Of From Twenty to Fifty De-
grees In Temperature.

ASSOCIATED Press D1Spatch.J
st. Paul, February 16.@Tempera-
ture recessions of from twenty to
fifty degrees from yesterdays read
ings were experienced today In the
central northwest Spring like breez.
es of yesterday were succeeded to-
day by cold gales, which whipped
fitfuf falls of snow into transitory
billiards..
From a maximum temperature of,
sixty one degrees In st. Paul yester-
day, drop of forty seven degrees In
eighteen hours sent the thermometer
down to fourteen degrees at noon.
Flurries of snow accompanied the
cold wave. North Dakota and South
Dakota points reported strong winds
and marked drops in temperature.
The center of the storm was over
Lake Superior. st. Cloud reported
snow and ten degrees above zero;
Fargo, at noon, was experiencing
light snow and seven degrees above;
Mankato reported "blizzardy" cnndi.
tions and twelve above; Grand Forks
had snow and ten above at noon;
Superior, with twenty two degrees
and Winona with twenty five above.
were the warm spots in this territory
1t was showing at Superior.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
PRIZE FOR VIRGINIA ALLEN
Her Poster Was Accepted BY the
Normal Pageant Committee.

Her Poster Was Accepted BY the
Normal Pageant Committee.
Virginia Allen of the Mankato high
school is the lucky girl who won the
prize of S. offered by the normal
school for the best poster advertis-
ing the Pilgrim Tercentenary Pa
geant to be staged at the Mankato
threatre next Monday evening. There
were some twenty contestants and
all the posters had points of excel
lence. Those receiving honorable
mention were Wesley Nero, Virginia
Lindholm and Alberta Page.
One exceptionally good one proved
to be the work of a professional who
withdrew when it was pointed out
that the competition was only for the
student class, but who graciously al
lowed his poster to be used for ad-
vertisement. The posters may be
seen in the downtown windows.
The judges were Mrs. r. e. Brown
and Miss Helen Wise. All the con-
testants will receive free tickets to
the Pilgrims. Other contestants were
Chancey Curtis, Norman Nitszkowski,
June Barker, Corda Weller, Mildred
Wagnes, Beneta Johnson, Arthur
Blyler, Josephine Heimark. Helen
Prichard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
CABINET SLATE
SEVERAL PORTFOLIOS NOT
BEEN DECIDED UPON
President-EIect Continues His
Conferences With Party
Leaders
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

st. Augustine, Fla, February 10
AS President Elect Harding contin-
ued conferences with ranking leaders
of this party today, it was indicated
that completion of the cabinet slate of
the coming administration waited
only on definite selection for the
portfolios of navy commerce and la
Dor. BY all of those in close touch
with the situation it was conceded,
however, that the selections might
not lead to considerable delay but
might also involve some shifting of
the assignments already more less
definitely fixed. 1t was considered
unlikely that any announcements
would be made until a day or two
before Inauguration,
As the List Stands Today.
As the list stood today, with navy,
commerce and labor vacant, it was
understood to contemplate the APP
pointment of Charles Evans Hughes,
of New York, for secretary of state;
John Weeks of Massachusetts,, for
secretary of war; Adrew Mellon, of
Pennsylvania, for secretary of treas
ury; Will H. Hays, of Indiana, for
postmaster general; Harry NJ.
Daugherty, of Ohio, for attorney gen.
eral; Henry Wallace, of Iowa, for
secretary of agriculture; and A. B.
Fall, New Mexico, for secretary Of
the interior.
Harding Favors Lowden.
For the navy portfolio Frank o.
Lowdsn of Illinois is understood to
be Mr.. Harding's choice, but it is un-
certain whether Lowden will accept
and there has been talked of trans
ferring Mr.. Weeks to that position If
the former Illinois governor definite
ly declares. Several names, includ-
ing those Of John Hays Hammond of
New York and Herbert Hoover of
California, have been mentioned for
the commerce portfolio, while James
J. Davis, of Pennsylvania, and a
number of others are being urged
for secretary Of labor.
Today Mr.. Harding again talked
over the problem with Mr.. Hays and
later in the day he expected to begin
a series of conferences with Mr.
Daugherty, Mr.. Hughes. Mr.. Mellon
and several others high in party coun
ellis are expected here before the end
of the week. Another of Mr. Hard
ings conferences today was with
Arthur Woods, former police COM
missioner of New York City, and a
former official of the council of ma
tional defense. A. H. Smith presi-
dent of the New York Central rail-
way, also is in st. Augustine and will
see Mr.. Harding within the next few
days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
C1LNK.S IN THE TONG WAR
SPOIL NEW YEARS EVENT

shot down, two dead. One merchant
was killed at card game, onother as
he stood behind the counter of his
shop. The third was wounded in an
other Los Angeles resort for Chinese.
At Stockton a tong gunman fired
three bullets into the head OF rival
tong man as the latter sat with two
friends playing dominoes, but his vic
tim will live, it was said. The shoot
ing all occurred within the space of
a few minutes, so close that the theory
was advanced all had been pre-ar-
ranged
War among the tongs has threaten
ed for months but recently it was
believed averted through truce en-
tered into by the tongs through
police activity. Now police believe
the tong was extends over the entire
country and very possibly to eastern
cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
CANNOT SELL THE BONDS
North Dakota Deal Up In
The Air, It's Said
CONFLICT OF OPINIONS
Conference of Bankers In Min
neapolis Give Up Attempt to
Dispose of Them
Associated Press DISPATCH

Associated Press DISPATCH
Minneapolis, February 16.-Nego-
tiations Tor the sale OF North Dakota
state bonds by Minneapolis and Chi
cago investment firms are off, at
least Tor the present, it was learned
today. The sale OF $6,OOO,0OO in
bonds had been contemplated AS a
on sound financial basis.
Minneapolis, February 16.-Minne-
apolls, bankers who sat in the North
Dakota bond conference would make
no definite statement today. They ad
mitted that the transaction is off for
the present at least, and while II may
be re- opened there is no immediate
prospect of that" I'VE feel" one
banker said, that the public would
not take willingly to North Dakota
bonds under present governmental
conditions in that state, but We are
unwilling to be placed in the position
OF trying to dictate to the peoples of
North Dakota how they shall be gov
erned."
Conflict of Opinions.
Another reason given by some OF
the bankers was the conflict OF opin-
ion as between the Non partisan and
Independent factions in the North
Dakota legislature at Bismarck indi-
eating in the bankers opinion that
an agreement between them ION any
kind of a program is almost impos-
sible."
While it had been proposed to find
a market for the $6,000,000 in bonds if
the North Dakota legislature would
agree to virtual abandonment, of the
industrial program in that state,
drawn by Non partisan league, the
bankers now have concluded that
even on these terms they could not
agree to float the issue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18

San Francisco, February 16.-A new
tong war throughout California usher
ed in last night with three deaths and
five men wounded in San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Stockton, made arm
ed camps of China town in those
three cities today. Where last night
the chinese inhabitants of these three
cities were celebrating Chinese new
year with gorgeousness and light
hearts, today finds them entrenched
behind closed doors, shattered win
dows and hidden deep from possible
enemy attack Police in all three cities
were reinforced. In San Francisco last
night the war opened in a room
where there were six men. They began
firing point blank at each other. One
was killed, another may die from
+, Tounds and the two others were SER
tously wounded.
At Los Angeles three Chinese were
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
ONE-MAN POWER GOES

Commissioners Favored to Handle the
Big Highway Project.
BY vote of "a to 81 the Mime
sofa house of representatives decided
yesterday in favor OF one-man adj
ministration of the state highway pro-
gram under the provisions Of Amend
ment No. /.
For nearly two and a half hours
the legislators debated the issue,
threshed out on the. floor of either
house at the present session.
Representatives Gerlich and Taylor
of Blue Earth county voted for the
one man plan. s.