davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
LA cAMPANA CONTRA Ia PEsTE
EN- EL PUERTO DE TAMPICO
SERAN DESTRUlDoS POR FL
FUEGO Ell MERCAOO "Hi
DAlGO" Y Ia PLA-
"a "MENDEZ'.
URGE QUE Sc LEVANTE GUAM
TO ANTES Ell DECRETO
CUkRENTEMARIO

a pesar de que con las ultimas no
lares Sc ha p~retendiGo hacer Greer
que la epidemic de peste dcclarada en-
TampiCo hace diaS no tiene Ia me
0 impor:ancia, informeS o~ficiales
traSInit:dos por e. Ebicrno Provisio-
nal del Esiado de TamauiipaS haceu
saber que las autoridadeS sanitarias
de Ia lOCaliGad declararOu que Nc
era c~onveniente levantar los ~cordones
sanitarioS hasta tantO no Sc tuviera
Ia seguridad de que e. NAL cpidemi-
co Ia terminado por complete. Il
doctor Pascual Di. Bella y Mier que
es ahora el jefe de las comisioneS d"
Hygiene y Sandal cara combatir q
Ia peste. Sc muestra energico en- alto
grade, y con mucha justification,
pues el mcnOr desaseo por parte de
los h~abitartes haria que ma rapi-
damente Sc desarrolarra la epidemic.
Ii Sr. Juan Panades. que tiene con
tacto constante con la Camara de
Concrete de Tampico, ' que haCe
tempo lanz6 proposiciones para In
higienizaci0n neceSaria del puerto,
estuvo anteayer en- San Antonio, Y
aver mismo rcgres6 a Monterrey y
al puerto tamauIipeco. Celebramos
una breve platica con e. Y nos ma
nifest6. anteS de ST. salida de esta
Iocalidad. today1a insistio en- que. &C
mo mcdida preventive cntra Ia posi-
BILE invasion de IL bub6nica o de Qua
Quiera otra epidemic. debcrfan des--
truirse innumerablcS focoS de infcc,
ci6u cxistenIes Ell "a poblaci0n. Aes
te mismo respecto supimOS por otrO.
conductos que las autoridaGes sanits
r!as han iniCiado trabaios encamina-
dos 4 hacer que sean d~estruidos in
m~ediatameute por la acci6u del fue-
go Ell Mercado "Hidalgo' y las ba,
rracaS de MADEIRA e~Xistcntes en- la PI$
"a "MeudeZ", suburbios indecentes
| prophecies para el deSarrollo de Cual.
cuier epidemic.
FL Consul de Mexico ell esta ciu
dad. senor Beltran, por su parte no:
manifesto aver que lie dirigi0 n CO
municacion al licenciado Portes Gil
Gobernador de TamaulipaS, interro.
Sandole sobre Ia fecha probable er
que Sc yuelva a abrir ell tratico dia-
rio csc puerto. y cuando Sc d~eclara-
ran suspensos los efectos de! deere
to cuareHtenario, pues Ia suspension
de cOmuuicaciones con Ia Iocalidac
dificulta Ia realization dc transaccic
mes comerciales. y constituye I'm obs
taculo para 81 encausamiento de to-
dos los negocios internacionalcs cor
la importantisirna region petrol!fera
veracruzana, Y muy particularTnente
con e. puerto de Tampico que es e.
centre distributor de IL comarca
aCeitifera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18


E. Teatro Nacional cuenta con un
me.gnGflco as~pectacIlo. Con algunos
Gs los meio-es elementos del Cuadro
qu PRESENT. el Maestro Uranga hacc
TEMPO Y con e. lie los ono .
r;Los artlS'as Rohe-ro CS,alc,a Y LII:
"a Miranda Sc ha tornado e. "Cuadro
ROYAL Grupo artfstico que hace dos
nochcs vieae d~esarrollando bellis!mos
programmes compuestoS de graciosas pc
tipiezas. numeros dc Canto. bale, mo-
n6logos cdrnicos Y salpimentados con
| deliciosos couplets que canta Ia des-
lumbradora moreno Victoria Obreg6n.
Esta Sc Ia conQuistado al pGblico ION
81 gracia on el bale Y sU magnifica
voz
Pacn Martinez. 81 toyeu actor conf
co hace reir 4 mandlbuIa batiente al
p0blico con sus mon6loEos y crfticas.
| Esta muy bien. Roberto Escalera, ha-
ciEndo!e i~nmeiorahle pendant. Hay
| otra artista que vale muchO: Ia seno-
| rita Nena que tiene grardes faculta-
des de acrriz y fresca y bicn tinbrada
roz Laura Miranda. que emQieZa a
repo7erSe de una larCa enfermedad
e da reaIce Al cuadro con su buena fl
| cr,ra Y ST. Wis" chn:ca- FL actor, Sc
nor Garlic. director de Ia compah!a,
que no Dor mencionar!o al iltimo de-
| ia de ser de los primeros es quien le
da vida ' honogeneidad al cu1dro Els
actor discreto. recitadOr de elegante
Gecir. y hace TYPOS meXicanos con mu-
cha propjedad.
En- reslmen. IN cuadro artfsfico de
pr!mera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
PoR HABER ABANOONADo A su
ESPOSA

Antier compareci6 en- Ia Corte de
|ondado Mr.. r. L. Terrell acusadc
de habe- abandonado q su mujer eI
2 vecina ciudad de Victoria. El Esta
10 estuvo representado por e. Auxi-
liar del Abogado del Condado, Mr..
Louis Schlcisinger, Y la defensa g
.arGo del conocido Mr.. Linden. secur
iado por Mr.. Ragsdale. aoogado de
t. p~oblaci&n de Victoria.
Ell iurado por Ia Corte Criminal del
'ondado encontrd culpable q Mr. Te-
rell del delito que Sc lie imputa )
~ c~ondenado a sufrir dos meses de
,arcel amen de una mu!ta de $500
IS esta In pena mas fuerte que has
"a ahora por tai delito Sc ha impucs-
20 an las cort-s del Condado de Be
var.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
o lOS HOTELES

Sc hospedan en- Ell Hotel Gunter los
senores don Juan Lopez Cortes y Jc
Sc NJ. Tellez. procedentes de Ia ciu-,
Cad frontcrlza de E Paso. Texas, NJ
". Steed. quien procedente del puer
to de Tampico lego aver a San An,
tonic.
La Srita, Otilia Gutierrez lego a
yer a esta ciudad de San Antonio a
compahada del senior su hermano. Sc
hospedan en- el Hotel Bexar.
Lego a eSta ciudad de San Anro-
MO, procedente de Ia de Blanco, Te-
ny Ell senior doctor don Rafael Mar
peda en- el Hotel Menger.
Sc hospcda en- el Hotel ST. Antho-
xas., el sehor .. Alberto Riba, Sc hos
qusZ, quien ~procedente de Ia ciudad de
Nogales, Sonora. lego aver a esta
de q Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
Ell Consul BeItran
(Viene de la Pr;menl

(Viene de la Pr;menl
nerles coto. teugo Ell honor de someter
a esa respectable Superioridad el 81
guiente proyecto:
I. Que el Gobierno mexicano establez
ca en- todos los puertos fronteri-
EOS Agencias d~estinadas exclusi
vamente a Emigration.
II. Que los Agentes de Migraci6n les
expliQen en- forma lara a los
emigrantes voluntarlos todos los
requisites indispensables para
ser admitidos en- Estados Uni
dos.
III. Que Sc obligue a los propios emf
grantees a p~resentarse aSeados
y decentemente yestidos. para
~evitarles Ia denigrante practica
de fumigacion y desinfecci0n en-
pals e~xtranjero.
III. Que ell Gobierao Mexicano per-
cha los cuatro dolares que pa
gan los Agentes de Companies
Agr(colas por cada trabajador,
Y cue de esa Cantidad Sc tome
IN pequeAo porcentaje para ayu
dar al Sosteniniento de la Agen-
cha. Y el resto Sc le entreSue a
cada interesado para que Sc
compre ropa de trabajo.
V. Que ell Gobierno Mexicano esta-
blezca banos, Y denas departa-
mentos de aseo para que Sc evi
te EN- 10 successive que los meXic-
amos sean sometidos a tales
practicas en- I'm PATS ~eytrinje-
70.
VI. Que los contratos de trabajo fir
mados por los jo-nal"ros meXi-
canoS sean GebidameUte aproba-
dos por el Agente de MieraciGn
Y remitidos al Consulate CORES
pondiente i fin de que en- case
n~ecesario eXija SUI fiel cumpli-
miento.
VII. Que Sc imponEan penas SIEVE
ras a los explotadoras en- MeXi-
co, Y a los vio!adores de eStas
diSpoSicioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
J.. Barragdn

ca3itan QUi-oEa dos mil d6laTes por-
Que 10 dsja~a cscauar ' ei refcrido ca
pit&r fuc. r2r clio, deten.do por Ia au-
tor!dad m!Ncar. ante Ia cual neg6 ro-
uurdavnante IA version refertda. Ma
nitest& Quiroga que Barragan le Ia
bla dado su palabra de honor de Que
entrarla de buena IL a su casa. solo
para yer 2 ST. mad-e Y Que no Sc q
prGvecharfa del especial favor para
fugarse. y que on vista dc aqueila pa
labra de honor empeNada por Barra-
gan. habfa permitido que sste en-
traSe a 81 casa.
Las autoridades militares diCen que
Ba-raEar no - escapara y que donde
ouiera que Sc halle sera ca~pturado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
La %ocupaci6n de Mexico
iv;ere de Ia P-imeral

buen combatiente Y capaz De r~esistir
con algdn exito a quien 10 ataca. FL
general Funston o u trcce mi
honbres que tenfa en- Neracruz, no
habrfa pod!do n mas ALA &c
Crizaba. La ocupaci6I de Mexico por
las tropas armadas de las Estados
Cnidos hubiera creado Il nueva
Bzlgica y p~rovocarfa IN odio mayor
aun que hay en- Irlanda por Ia ocupa
ci6n inglesa".
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

Washington, June S-The Uni ted States Supreme Court today heid the 18th amendment and the Voistead Act to enforce prohibition as constitutional
 Tho court held as follows:
 1.-The adoption by both houses of congress, each by twe-thirtds vote, of A joint resolu- ton proposing an amendment to the constitution sufficiently show that the proposal was deemed ne: eessary by ali who voted for it. An express declaration that they Regarded it as necessary is not essential. None of the reselu- tions whereby prior amend ments were proposed contained such q declaration.
 "z-The two-thirds vote In each house which is required in proposing an amendment is a vote of twe-thirds of the mem- bers present-assunain the pres- enee of a querum-and not a vote Of twe-thirds of the entire membership present and absent. Missouri Pacific Railway eem- pany Vs- Kansas.
 "3+The referendum provisions of state constitutions and sta- tates cannot be applied, consist entlv with the constitution of the United States, in the ratification or rejection of amendments to 1t. Hawke vs. Smith-S. $. De- elaed.
 ~4-The prohibition of the manufacture, saies transperta- Slen, Importation and experta. ton of intoxicating liquors for beverage-purposes as embodied in the 18th anaNndnaent, h within the bower to amend reserved by by article V of the. constitution.
 "5@Ihst amendment by law faa proposal and ratification has become a part of the eonstftu- given effect the same as other provisions of that instrument.
 ~S-The first section of the AMendment-the one enaeodyfns the prohibftion-is operative throughout the entire territorial limits of the United States, binds all legislative bodies, courts, public officers, and individuals within those limits, and of its Uwn force invalidates any iegis- iatfve act-whether by congress, by q state legislature, or by . territorial ssembfy-which au- thorfres or sanctions what the section prohibits.
 ~v-The second section of the amendnaent-the one declaring the congress and the several states shall have concurrent pow CT to enforce this article by ap- propriate 1egislation@-does not enable congress or the several states to defeat or thwart the prohibition, but only to enforce 1t by appropriate means.
 ~S-The words concurrent power in that section do not mean joint power, or require that legislation hereunder by con- gross, to be effective, shall be sanctioned by the several states or any of thems or do they mean that the power to enforce is pro- vfded between congress and the several states along the lines which separates or distinguishes foreign and interstate commerce from intrastate affairs.
 .'9-The power -cennded to congress by that section, while not exclusive, is territorially CO., extensive with the prohibition of the first section, embraces man. ufacture and other intra-state transactions as well as importa- uon, exportation and interstate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
MORE. HELPERS
 FOR MCAUllFFE E

New, Haven, June s.---Prohshftton Agent Thomas MeAultffe said yester- day that he expects the forces in his offfee to be augmented within the next few days toy Is new officers to be sen, here from Washington by Director Shevfin,
 The present office force, which con- sists now of a total of five, has been handtea pped by its smallness. The original force consisted of eight mem eers. but three were suspended and since then 1t has been . difficult prob lem with Adr. McAulife to cover the field with his small force.
 The decision of the U. S. Supreme court, while 1t will in no wise make the activities of the odfce more stren- aous, will serve with &hrc augmented force in the office to secure stricter enforcement of the prohibition law than formerly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

Mir. McAuIiffe stated that he knew of no change which would disp ossess him of his office here 1T am willing to work for the Boston office under William J. McCarthy or any one else under whose command I may be. l have been in the governrn ent employ for 12 years now, and know the reu- tine which may compel a man to change from enc supervision. to an other. It wouldn't bother me at all if Connecticut were placed under the Boston jurisdictio- nor would ten der my resignation as has been inti- mated"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF STRATFORD, ss.' PROBATE COURT.


 Estate of Sarah M. Warner, late of Stratford, in said District, deceased.
 The Trustee having made app1ica- tion for an order authorizing it to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on fife duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate Office, in Stratford, on the II tin day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Trustee to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, 1T they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order in a news paper having a circulation In said District, and by giving personal notice to all parties in interest. all on or before the 7th day of June, A. D. 1920, and return make to this Court of notice given.
 Attest, CHARLES H. WELLEs. a* Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
TEXT OF PROHIBITION DECISIONS

traffic, and is nowise depended on or affected by action or inaction on the part of several states or any of them:
 '4e-The power may be ex- erted against the disposal for beverage purposes of liquor man hfactafed before the amendment became effective, just as it may be against subsequent manufac- ture for those purposes. In eith- er case if Is a constitutional man date pr prohibition that is being enforced.
 "11-While recognizing that there are limits beyond which congress cannot ge in treating beverages as within its power of enforcement, we think these iim- It's are net transcended by the provisions of the Veistead act, wherein liquors containing as much as ene-half of 1 per cent. of alcohol by volume and fit for use for beverage purposes are treated as within that power. Ja- cob Ruppert vA Caffey, As U. s. ee4."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
Those cool pretty blue-and-Wf1ite covers

For table, what delightng effect they bring
 Their deep blue pattern brings out the cool contrast white ground Their designs unique and quaint and pleasing.
 And in service they are remarkable, launder finely, wear long.
 Sizes from 30 to P inches square-$1 50 to $650. RICH PILLOWS for porch indoors.
 Brilliant in color and striking in pattern, oH cretonne and of satin
 Square and oblong cretonne-75c round and t,1fted- $1 13e
 Satin in pretty round shape, tufted,- .59.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu- inc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years Accept only an un- broken "Bayer package which con tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages.'' Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti- cacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
PESKY BED BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q. is new chemical that puts the everlasting to the Pesky bsdbugss roaches. @ He nsas: ants devils to exist where P. D. Q. is used.
 Recommendations Of Hotels, Hospitals, Railroad Companies and other public tl- stitutions are a guarantee to the public that the safest. quickest and most eco is by the use of P. D. Q. as this chemical kills the eggs as well as the live ones, and will not injure the clothing.
 A 35c package makes a full quart. enough to hill million bedbugs, roaches. neas or cooties-and also contains pat ent spout to get the egg nests in the hard-so-gee-at-piaces and saves juice.
 Special Hospital size S2.5O makes five gallons-co0tains three spouts-supplied by druggEts or sent prepaid upon receipt Of price, either size. by the Owl Chemical Co.,, Terre Haslte. Ind.-never pedded.
 Sold by Hindle's Drug Store, Harti gan Drug Stores and other leadin druggists,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
Beautiful barpins, gleaming and brilliant, special price-$3.5O.

Their appearance is that fine platinum set with da monds.
 Very fine in pattern, delicate in tracery and effect, gleaning with fire
 Upon foundation of sterling silver is top of patinod. In this top, many brilliant white stones set. Same patterns as have been worked out by cunning artisans in platinum how cleverly they have beer followed
 Effective and handsome, worth $4.75 to ca E0
 Ieftai front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

Rivals of the lovely skirts which you've been admir- ing g
 Mo- not alphabetically outshining them in beauty and novelty and rich effect.
 Suits of baronet sa of tricolete in combination, of Kunsi-K Kuunsa in combination.
 Suits in brilliant blue tints, in deep warm brown shades in remarkable dark tints
 Trim in every line, wondrous in effect.
 Dresses of fine crepe de chine in combination with Kumsa other novel silks of remarkable beauty. Dresses of tricolette in combinations with Kumsi- Kumsa.
 Pure white is contrasted with peach and and green and gray-and the patterns both striking and beautiful.
 What wealth of color what remarkable designs what striking effects
 Truly unusual and delightful sports attire; &9E
 dresses and suits worth $55 to $65-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

It is their day In cool ness and beauty and har- mony, they come.
 What so satisfactory with white gown? What so pleasing with sports attire?
 Plenteous supply is ready; high cut shoes and oxfords and pumps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, June 6, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
GRANTSFUND
TO END RAIL JAM
Carriers Will Purchase 1000
Locomotives and 100000
Freight Cars.
from First Page.

carriers are too indefinite TO AFFORD
, basis for Intelligent determination,
the commission stated. Very few OF
the carriers seem to appreciate the
necessity that the carriers assume a
part Of the burden and to so use the
amounts advanced by the Govern
ment as the basis OF "csr trusts" or
otherwise. to obtain the greatest
benefit from Federl aid.
No arbitrary methods OF ALLEGATION
are TO be follow ed By the commission,
Sut Il will endeayor to apportion the
fund In a manner which will most
nearly meet the needs Of the country.
The commission fnds after ipVesti-
cation that one OF the most immediate
needs is for refrigerator cars for the
movement OF perishable foodstun.
Equally pressing are the needs for
other freight cars and locomotives.
The commission suggests that the
Bl26, 100000 for equipment might best
Se distributed through national
equipment corporation, In which the
carriers would take % per cent stock
he remaining 10 per cent being
financed through a car trust.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
FORMER GNU. MAN
Wins G. O.P,PRZE
w. p. Smith, Son Of Congress
man J. N. C. Smith, Third in
Platform Contest.

w. r, Smith. former student OF the
George Washington University and a
son OF Congressman J. NJ. c. Smith OF
Michigan. is one OF the succeFsful con-
testants In the Walter Blaine Beals
$4,000 Republican platform contest
Announcement OF the winners. mad.
this morning, shows that the nrst
prize. $4,000, was awarded 70 Carl
Smith Joslyn. OF Springfield. Mss%l
he second prize, $4,000. to Harvard B.
Wilson. Of Philadelphia. and the
third, 81 900. to W. u. Smith.
Several thousand platforms were
in the contest. which was
by Truxton Beale for the
purpose OF getting the young people
'of the country actively interested in
politics. especially in the AFFAIRS OF
the @. o. +.
Young Smith for some time acted
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
AovsRTisEMsNT
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shsmpoos
contain too much alkali. which ~ very
injurious. as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use 10 Mulsihed
coeoanut oil shampoo for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all TO
pieces You can get this at any drug
store. and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten hhe hair with water
ana rub II In. about a teaspoonful IL
all that is required. II makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lathei
cleansss thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly ana
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking
bright fluffy. waVy, and easy TO han
die. Besides. u loosess and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
dandruff.'
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

80 secretary 20 his father. who l.
chairman of the House Commit .es on
lass AZ EFsss0t ks is = sta1sat q,
the University OF Michigan, and will
graduate next fall
All the prize winners are university
men, and men who have specialized IN
political economic and sociological
study.
The entire $4,000 prize money was
donated BY Truxton Bssle, former
minister 10 PeTsia and now a resident
OF Washington. The contest was
named for his son. walker Blaine
Beale. who died on the battlenelds OF
France.
Every vital Issue OF the day was
touched upon by the contestants. and
thousands OF. remedies for existing
and supposed -to-be existing evils were
offered. Prohibition. woman suffrage.
and Government ownership were die
cussed at length.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
DEFENSE CONTENDS
GIRL WAS INSANE
Alienists Battle to Prove Jennie
Zimmerman irresponsible at
Time Of Staying.
from First PaEe)

Continued from First Page)
Miss Zimmerman was again on the
stand. She was asked by the district
attorney N she had not said 10 a man
named Silbert: "If | could sec Dr
zimmsrman crippled for life ] would
be satisfied"
The defendant smiled as she an.
swered; Certainly no. I never knew
Silbert we'll enough to discuss my
personal afrairs with him"
Peter Balkin. a fri' nd OF both the
zimmermans. In whom the defendant
had conhded, testined concerning 4
visit TO DR.. Zimmerman. when wa
parted" the witness said. abr. Zim-
norman said: Tell Jennie not 70
worry. Everything will be all right
will come TO see her myself to-
night"
DIR. Zimmerman admitted his rela-
tions with Miss Zimmerman, although
he asserted she could not prove them
according to Balkin. The witness told
of a visit to Or. J. NJ. Cornell, DIT
Zimmerman's brother-in-lsw who he
said offered to pay Miss Zimmerman
5000 IL she would leave the city. Wit
ness repeated the offer to the de-
fendant, who said scornfully, "Balkin
you should not talk to me like that
DO ! look like girl that money car
buy?"
Claim Threats Were Made.
Balkin told the Corneils of the re
suit OF the interview, and Mrs. Cor
nell said. the witness declared, tina
Ii Jennie Zimmerman made an!
trouble for the doctor they woul6
have her in Northampton, to whici
witness responded maybe"
Bslkin said he was asked to ap
proach Miss Zimmerman on the sub
ject OF marriage in behalf OF u pros
porous Chicopec man.
"I am a ruined girl he auote'
Miss Zimmerman as saying. "'Hov
can | look such a man straight II
the eye after what have gone
through"
Didn't you have a talk with M
when Mr.. Tilton and State Detectiv
Manning were present." District At
torney Wright asked Balkin: "an,
didn't you tell us that you went I,
DR.. Cornell with an offer to AK 1t ul
for S5O0?"
NO, sir did not" Balkin declare,
with emphasis. What happened wa
| that Nr. Tilton asked me II ! ha'
made any such offer. and | told yol
then that ! did nothing OF the kind.
Miss Zimmerman's sister. Annie
testified that in March 1919. the pris
oner called up DR.. Zimmerman an,
asked him to come to see her. WheI
he came the two soon became angry