davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
.EL AINDO DEPENDB DEL RHBR

sr- +
rrogadp aeerca de 81 SAlemania no es-
taria pgeySca1ib IN cstaao lie banca.
rrota, obligando al pfesente precedi-
niento puesto en- practiea por Francia,
dijo:
La acusaci6n de qus Alelnania in
tencionaflnente falt6, la que ha 1lega-
do tambien a mi noticia por algunos
peri0dicos americans me nenan de
profuntla indignation Y so re clentd
entire los que tanto Ell el Reishstag Co
mo e-nla prensa he persistido pal una
yigolosa polftirl de impuestts. NJ
sotros jamas liemos eesado de pcdil.
yioleltos procedimientos contra Ia pro
piedad ! el capital
81 ilileStra lucha ha dejad1 hasta
ah6ra de producer los resultados de-
seaIlas, el mundo exterior al nlenos n,
estd capacitado Islar reprocilalllos. Eos
inipuestos sobre las clasas prQpieta
rias de Alemania, cuando Sc ven en- el
rapeI son exhorbitantemente altos; pc
ro Ia contfniia ba.ja del marco les per
mite a las clases adineradas pagar lo
ilnpuestos con in papel moneda sil
vaIor.
.sPero como hensos de hacer subj
el marco ctando estamos soinetidos &
los dictados financieros de. los e2per,
t9s econ6micos aontfnuamente eoae.
cienados con sanciones y ultimdtums !.
q Como puelle ningdn gobierno te;
fer autoridad en- ell interior cuants.
Sc We contfnuimente sujeto a7indignit
dades y manufacturers que jamas s.
han visto ejercer sobres ningdn estads
cirilizado antes de ahora?N iii.8Ie
n'sEstos, creo 70, son los aspectos que
no dtI1ian olvidarse Ell el extEnnjefe
euando Sc emiten juicios sobre nues-
ira polftica financiera. Los que han
contribufdo a destrufl Alemania han
proceGido iiip6cfftanente ahora Sc
renamenta cuando ell prdceso de demo
lici6n esta' s,empletatandose gritan
'.Alemania;; tie ha destrufdo delibera-
damente y FOR ESQ debes ser castiga.
ia nueyamente.'
Herr Stampfer admiti6 que la lucha
en- el Ruhr es yiolenta Y que sus re
sultados no pueden preyerse definiti-
vamente.
"E que glucha debe, per supuesto,
esperar el exito y nosotros quer6snos
luchar," dfjo. eT|t's,
Alemania estd oponiendo sus armas
no ffsicas sino morales de la resisten,
cia a nn ej6rcito armada hasta los
dieptes con totlas las niaquinas infer
males de guerra modernas y resuelto
a apelar j toda cIase dc violencias.
elsa observe. tristementc sea
mos derrotados a ll postre, pueSs 81
mundo exterior esta dejandonos apa-
rentenanfe nuestra suerte per,
nudstfa derr0ta serd honrosa y de- MIN
guna manera final nuestra suer
te tambfen sellara la suerte de la De
mocracia Y la paz en- Europa todc
ell yiejo Mhndo penetrard en- un es
tado de GAGS Y, barbarie, cuyos resul
tados no ser1n yistos por nuestroe
contemporaries"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
10 MEyoR QUE Sc IA 1DEADo
GONZALEZ PAD1N co.

sToMALIx sAIz DE CARLO, para
'faci1itar la digestion y eritarse las mo:
estias del estomago intestinos, tome
Sc una cucharada de Stomalix Saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida; 10 ven
den todas las boticas.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
SECCI0N DF H0TFIfS
PALACE

Plan Eurapeo. Capacidad para $50
pasajeros.
Ell hotel ideal para honbres de me-
gocios " turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baao para persOs
ma, desde $1.50.
Habitaci6n con baiio para perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Conida $3.50 = a la Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
GONZALEZ PAD1N CO.

SOLARES- Lola (Parada a.,
Nueva Urbanizaci6n. Estamos ven
diendo> los primeros veinte solares de
!esta nueva propiedad co nuna gran re-
duccion en- el precio. Compre su solar
antes que la Inca del trolley este ter
minada Henry W. Dooley, Edifcio
Be1aval Tanca 2, Telefono $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
GONZALEZ PADIN co
sRENsA cRAF1cA EspAao1A :

B c. "El Sol", ia Esfera" "Espa-
a. "Cosm6poiis" "Nuevo Mundo", /,
Mando Gra6co". "FIojas Sslectas".
Blanco y Negro. "Asturias Graft
a., @Revista Cervantes" @Alrededor del
dundo", La Moda Elegante Ilustrada"
81 le interesan a usted estas revistas
algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
.omprar numeros sueltos. pida informes
IL telefono No. 99s, LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau. bajos del DR.. Al
'arez Va1des. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NOTA;-Los residences en- la Isla pue-
len pedir informes Q nsineros sueltos
oor c. 0. D. al P. o. Box s6l. FE-
TPF cAMPOs, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

En esta seccion daremcs prsfersncia
los slquileres dc casas y habitacio-
sss. obietos perdidos. venta y ccmpra
le propiedadss y sodo aquello de iAte.
As general
Pos zS paiabraa, t,n dia.... s 0.bO
0msnts 2 dias. s....,........ O.76
una senlana ...a........... 100
ora quncsna ,............ 200
n mes s................... 500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

Sc ALQUILA: entero por parties un
esplendido local de mas de 400 metros
cuadrados con puertas grandes de ca
bida s16ciente para entrar un Truck
0 Automovil, muy apropiado para Of
cinas Alnacen dep6sito, sito en- la
calle 1nfanta Luisa, No. 2, Marina, San
Juan, p. R. Infornaran enfa Joyeria
Bouret 3-14
--4e = ----S----------------- 9
Sc YENDI1N dos rasas sD 10 calle
San Jorge, santprce ynformaran G
S. en- Ell IRIPARCTAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

81 listed DEsEA QUE So CABE-
LILO vuelva su color natural prirni-
two. use ! aaSALUD DEL CABELLO
DE HAY, preparado inofensivo que
ader1ias de suprinir las canas, fortalece
Ia Saiz del cabelB. Frasco grande SIPS
v Frasco Mediano rs centavos
GONZALEZ PADIN co. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
Ia coMfsIoN DE La PoLIcIA

Esta tarle celebrara su session or
dinaria, Ia Gomision de, la Policia In
suIar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

sEGttN III. ,JEFE SOCIALISTA ALE
NAN STAMpFEIs, la SUERTE DEL
aIbSDo EsIA LlGADA AL. Rg5IIR
BERLIN, febfero 4. tPor The Assoa
ciatesl Prass 'tEI niundo exterior q.
esta ahpsa rrssenc.ando aparenteinen-
te nGestra lucha e nel Ruhr v otias
parties come 81 Sc tratafa de algln
acontecimiento depoItiso, descubrila
n,obablemente delnasiado tarde d
su psopia suelte esta tanibien en- Ia
estacada.
Estas declaraciones fueron hectas
por Frederick stampfer, redactor jefe
dcl VofNaeIts7, tino eslos jefcs car
Sal-vatlores dc los sociaiistas unfdos.
Tfat.naa de Ia discussion del Ruhr
y de Ia actitud de los obreBcs con el
corresponsal de The Associated Press
i su resreso de I'm yiaje a Ia zolia
ocupada, Herr Stampfer dijO:
'.Cssndo la crisis del Ruhr estall6
los obrercs ale:nanes pusieron sus es-
pesanzas en- los Estados Unidos Yo
podla stponer que ustedes los aIne-
i&ancs tienen una concepci0n compile
tasnente> imperfecta &la la tremenda
impression cl'eada por los discursos an
teii6res al armisticio pronunciados por
Ell Prcsidente Wilson en- las filas del
pr0letariado alaman. Ell obrero ale
man no es bclsheyiki Y mucho ITEM
po antes de- la guerra mundial luclla-
ba por ideales democrlticos Y por Ia
paz del mundo. Los discursos de VIII
son hilieron una cuerla sensible de
81 alma y acept6 el portaVoz del pue-
bio americana como un genuine ap6sl
fol dc su propia f6 polftiea.oafot oai
Las masas de las classes obreras
tienen INA imperfecta sensation de
Ia diplomacia v por esta causa no
pueden suponer nj adiyinar por que
les Estados Unidos que dielYn un gol-
pc tan decisive a Ia monarquia impe-
rial puedan complacerse lahora vien-
do como Ia joven repdblica alemana
osta stenao vfctima de la mas grave
iTjdstiaia."
Por Yirtud de su pucsto como re-
dactor jefe del principal 0rgano del
partido y miembro del Reichstag, Herr
Stampfef es uno de los que gozan dc
mayor Influenza en- los consoles del
partido, dsnde Sc lie teme por sus in
dependencies puntos de vista y la Ii
bre expression de los mismos. Inte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
HOTEL CENTRAL.

Edifeio construido expresamente
para Hotel Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor. Hsbitacianes con Ba-
no, Telefcno, Timbres, Barberfa y
cuanto requiere el Moderno Comfort
Plan Europeo
Oesde S1.OO a $3.50
Restaurant la Carta
American Plan
Desde s2.5G $3.50
Cuhierte por S100.
San Jose No, IL. San Juan, P. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
DOS PISOS QUE Sc
ARRIENDAN

Es 10 mejor de San Juan para Clini-
ca y consultorio, por tener grandes sa.
lones con mucha luz para hacer opera
clones, grandes habitaciones, espaciO-
SOS conedores y una esplendida terra
"a de donde Sc domina la bahia. Sal
vadur Brau No. 46, altos de la Farma-
cia Capella antique Colmador "Cere-
cedo''.
Sc prefieren arriendos por varios
amos con s6lidas garantias.
n Infornes: Oficina Cerecedo HERNIA
nos & Co., Salvador Brau No. SO, pri-
mer piso. Telefono No. 9. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
LOS TRAUBEs DE La GUERRA.

WASHINGTON, febrero o. William
AIeAdno, secretario del tesoro aineri-
cano durante ell periodic de la guerra
eulopea Y otros personajes de no me-
nos relieve que integraban el gobierno
en- la administrator de Wilson, seran
llamados declarar en- el case d:
Charles w. Morse, naviero construc
tor.
La causa contra este, originada por
los llamados "fraudes de la guerra,
empezard hoy.
Sus abogados defensores y todos los
interesados en- su favor, aseguran que
aduciran pruebas, de tai naturalcza
que los cargos contra Morse Sc des.
vaneceran como Ell hume.
Sc lie acusa de defraudacion de la
hacienda pdblica en- sociedad con los
organizadores de la compaifa cons
tructora naval yirginia, estimandose
en- $1o.0ooooo Ii cantidad defrauda-
da
Morse us5 material del gobicrho en-
empresas particulares u rialyers6 fohs
dos obtenidos de la venta de otros
efectos. II
FL atestado centiene treinta pagfnas
en- folio y Sc inicio el pasado afio.
Esta investigation y otras similas
res, estan ocupando la atenci0n pd-
blipa, y Sc cree que scrviran de arma
para Ia campana electoral de 1924.
Ia coMIsIoN DE La poLIcIA
Esta tartle celebrafa su session orr
dinaria, Ia Comision de la Policfa In-
suIar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
20 CENrAvos pIAR1os poR UN

soLAR-Por- esta cantidad puede us
ed comprar su solar para fabricar su
.Hogar. listed puede hacer esta eeono-
MIA con suna facilidad mas cuando Sc
rata de tan justa causa. Pida infor-
mes inmediatamente. Henry w.
Oooley Tel, $50, Tanca 2. ma
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-30
HIIIlCE lEET NICE SUM
LeRoy Is Requeathed s25. GOO 81

Leroy Is Bequeathed $4,000 For
Library; $4,000 Goes To Park.
Leroy, Mimi, November 23.-The
village of lie Roy Is left the sum OF
$4,000 for its public library and,
$4,000 for the laying out OF a small
park and the erection of rest room
for women and children, by the will
of Ole Reirson, a bachelor OF that
place who died last week Friday and
whose will has been filed for pro-
bate. This public bequest is one
of the largest ever made In this
country and Is the largest ever
made to a village. It is a gift that
will be greatly appreciated by the
people cf the village which is to re-
ceIve it.
Mr.. Reirson died at the age of six
ty-six years. He grew up from
childhood in Leroy. He had always
been hard working farmer up to
the time of his retirement few
years ago. He was careful and
shrewd investor and his estate is
estimated at 100000 of which $780,
600 Is in personal property and an
equal amount in real estate. 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-30
AIIeoed Gambler Nabbed

Rochester, November 24.-The
avowed intention Of the Rochester
police department to clean up the
gambling element in the city was
carried out in part when a man
giving the name Of c. H. Myer was
arrested by Patrolman Louis Claud.
Myer placed $50 cash bond in the
hands of Chief of Police Newsome
and left the station. A number OF
others in his alleged gang, said to
number six or seven, were not ar
rested. Myer, with members of the
gang, are said to have enticed a
stranger down to the Security Hotel
on Broadway and attempted to draw
him into a game Of poker. The
stranger, who has not been seen re-
Gently, evidently suspecting a frame
up, declined, saying that he was ig-
norant Of the game and asked to be
excused. The police got wind Of the
affair and Patrolman Claud was as.
signed to round up the alleged
gamblers. Myer was followed and
arrested in the park where he had
gone following the breaking up Of
the gathering at the hotel. He told
police that he had been in Minnea-
polls for the past four or five yrars,
but gave Washington as his per-
manent address. He was wrathy at
having his attempts at a poker game
broken I'D and stalked from the
station after handing $50 In cash to
the police chief. vi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-30
WHO WILL Hold JOB
NEW ULM INTERESTED IN
NEXT POSTMASTER
What 10 Going To BO Done About
Appointment? May Have An
other Exam

New Ulm, November 23.-The
question is often asked: When will
the new postmaster Of New Ulm
assume his Officer" The civil serv-
ice commission conducted an exam.
nation Of candidates and a dozen
applicants filed, and were in their
hands April IT, 1923. Nearly two
months thereafter, on June s, the
ratings of the three eligibles were
announced namely, FREDERICK
Pfaender, William S. Vercoe and l.
B. Krook, says The Journal.
Postmaster Pfaender's term of Of
fice expired July %, 1928. The
question then arose, who was to be
selected by Congressman Frank
Clague, from the list Of eligibleS.
After considerable maneuveripg,
Chairman George B. Weiser OF the
Republican County committee and
Congressman Frank Clague decid-
ed that the one on the eligible list
receiving the highest number OF
votes from the New Ulm City com.
mittee would be certified as post
received thirteen votes. Vercoe nine
and Pfaender four.
After this was out of the way, it
was announced that Mr.. Krook
would be certified and would as
sue his office October / or Is. The
time passed and no name had been
certified to the department Instead,
however, the postoffice department
at Washington and the postmaster
general were bombarded with OBJ
jections as to the methods used IN
staging the election and reasons
political and otherwise, were trans
mitted in opposition to Mr.. Krook
Influential friends of Mr.. Pfaen
der also opportuned the postmaste.
general to retain him in his present
opposition.
When Congressman Clague was
in the city the forpart Of the month.
he announced that from the present
outlook the entire eligible list was
OF no effect and that undoubtedly
new examination would be ordered
and further stated that those now
on the list would be eliminated en-
tirely. This announcement is the
latest phase on the political hori-
ION and is an entirely new angle in
the selection of a new postmaster
to succeed the present incumbent.
Congressman Clague left for
Washington last week and all the
circumstances filed with the post
office department will receive his
attention. as will other matters
which are delaying the appoint
ment.
Five and one-h half months have
elapsed since the list of eligibles
has been announced. II is, howev-
er, nothing unusual to have appoint
ments delayed months thereafter,
and even new examinations are or
dered at times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-30
ATTACK ON YOUNG
SOLDIER AT NIGHT
Theodore Tufte Was ASA uIted
BY An Unknown
TOOK UP HOT CHASE
Fellow Who Committed The Assault
Fled With His Victim Fol.
lowing; Made Escape

One man at least in this city
seems to have no respect for the
United States army uniform. This is
borne out by the fact that Theo-.
dore Tufte, son Of Police Oliver
Tufte, and a member Of the Service
company Of the Filth Regiment In
fantry National Guard, was slugged
while near Daniel Buck Hall about
1880 o'clock this morning by a man,
who Mr.. Tufte Says, caught up with
him, or else stepped out from con-
cealment. The man, according to
the statement OF young Tufte, said
without any provocatfon: Here is
another DIN tin soldier" and at
the same instant struck Tufte a
hard blow below the ear on the right
side Of his neck.
Tufte is Small Man
Tufte Is a young man and owing
to the fact that his assailant was a
much larger man, he took to his
heels with the tall man in hot pur-
suit. The chase continued until the
Lincoln school was reached, when,
according to Tufte's statement to
The Free Press, everything went
black and I remember nothing else
until / came to at home some time
later with a terrible pain in the
side OF my neck. My army coat
collar was uS at the time, or i would
have been injured worse than !
was" said Mr.. Tufte.
He says that the man wore a dark
cap and long dark coat with the col
lar turned up and his cap pulled
down In his eyes, so that It was
hard to distinguish his features,
Was En- Route Home
Tufte says that during the cartier
part OF the evening he and a young
lady living on Rock street had been
at his fathers residence, All Record
street. where she had been enter
tanned by his mother and the other
members Of the family, and about
midnight he saw her home. It was
while on his way back from Rock
street to his hor~e on Record street
that he was attacked. He thinks
that he was slugged with club or
some heavy weapon. When inter-
viewed this morning the young man
was stfll in bed suffering from a
painful bruise under the right ear.
The young man was delirious for
while last NIGHT, and a physician
had to be called, according to the
statement Of his mother.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-30
Sold Liquor: Fined

New Ulm, November 23.-Jacob
Fritz, who conducts a soft drink
parlor on First North street. and A.
S. Dorm, one Of the proprietors of a
like establishments on North Broad
way. appeared before City Justice
N. Henningsen, Tuesday morning,
and plead guilty to charges of hav-
ing sold a glass OF moonshine for rs
cents to Frank Wilkins, farm hand
employed by William Engel OF
Nicollet township, Sunday. Justice
Henhingsen accepted their pleas of
guilty and imposed a fine Of $25.
with S4.O5 costs attached, in each
instance Arthur Roth. licensee and
Chas. rLindemeyer, who conduct a
soft drink parlor on Front street.
near the Eagle mill, were also SER
we'd with warrants, Monday. charg-
ing the sale to wilkins Of a Quart
of moonshine for SO, on October II.
Both men appeared before Justice
Henningsen, Tuesday afternoon, and
plead not guilty. Their trial was set
for yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock, but prior to the time of the
trial they visited the local Justices
office and plead guilty to the charge.
Each was fined SIS with costs OF
$4.05 In each case. -........ !.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-30
Staying STILL UNSOLVED
Maple Plane Murder Mystery Is Puz.
zler To Police.

TT. - 'FSICU.I
Minneapolis, November 24-Maple
Plains murder mystery in which
Duane Chapel, sixty five, was club
bed to death in his home still was
unsolved today, but Sheriff Earle
Brown said that Guy Chapel, TWEEN
ty-four, son of the murdered man,
would be released from the Henne-
pin county Jail today.
Mrs. Amelia Chapel, fifty-five,
wife of the slain man, who was alone
in the house with Chapel just prior
to the killing, will be held, the sher-
if said, pending further investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Chapel, an invalid, was grill
led by the sheriff and deputies in a
long cross examination, but persist
ed in her story that the crime was
committed by "big man with a
white handkerchief over his face as
mask" who came into the house
armed with club beat Chapel to
death, then stalked out, without say
ing word.
DR.. Hugo Hartig, county physician,
examined Mrs. Chapel after the
sheriff had completed his cross
questioning and recommended that
she be given hearing as to her
mental condition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-30
ASK INCREASED SALARIES
Letter Carriers Will Seek. Support
For Measures Before Congress

For Measures Before Congress
The National Association Of Let
ter Carriers has re- opened its fight
to have an adjustment, made in the
salaries OF the three grades of let
ter carriers and also to have the
carriers pension system changed. A
joint commission on postal salaries
met In 1920 and fixed the present
salaries Of postal employees but
failed to meet the request OF letter
carriers. giving as reason that the
increasd cost of living would recede
to the point where the buying power
OF the letter carriers would be re-
stored.
No such recession has taken place
in the cost of living according to
the National Association and they
contend that there Is no reason for
further denying the letter carriers
an increase in pay.
Under the present pension system
a postal employee must be in the
service for thirty years and be at
least IS years of age. The pension Is
taken out Of salaries. I'VE per cent
being deducted each month. The
letter carriers want the system
changed so that letter carriers in.
the service, thirty years. regardless
of how old they may be. will ne
pensioned.
The Mankato branch Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter Carriers
has taken action on this matter. and
Senators Henrik Shipstead and Mag
nus johnson will be requested to
work for measures that cover the
point mentioned. Also congressme-
from Minnesota will be asked to
give their support to the proposi
tiOnS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-30
Named charter Commission


,. Owatonna, Mimi, November 24Az
Judge F. w. Sem has appointed fif-S
teen prominent local business and
professional men as members of q
charter commission as the result OF
request made by the city council
which desires an amendment to the
city charter to provide for the NAM
ing of a utilities board to control
the management and affairs of the
municipal water plant and the pro-
posed electric lighting, power and
heating plant The commission is
expected to present the proposed
amendment as special question at
the spring election. Members nam
ed to the commission, all Of whom
nave qualified. are: w. F.. st. Clair.
M. r. Cashan. G. M. Nelson. Fred
Schuman, Paul H Evans, Louis Wa
iowa, D. J. Trisko, Louis r. Ham
mel, w. F: Sawyer. John Jurgen-
sen, Dr. ]. II. Adair, George W..
Beachey, ]. F. Fitzgerald and Har-
Ian e. Leach. =