davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Q9een anula: el
plebisniO efeciuado
en- Ia Aha Silesa
lDlislaSc que los Aliaslos
acccSlan n las cxigcn-
ciaS dc l'rallcia.


PARIS. mnrzo as.--E cobicEmo
ftanc.s Ne prepune prdir al Console
sarmmo ~ ios Aliaaos. qsc No -
rcconcsca IN vAiidex del l,lrbiScite
efeciuad0 an Ia Alta Slesia y Il cual
do por rcsultado una mayorSa zbFn-
madOra a favor De Alcmania. Tam
bien sc decidira Francia a cxigir que
el Consejo supreme Aliado deje las
minaS que radican en- Ia secci6n sep
ientrional de- Ia Alta. Silcsia bajO el
dominic de los polacos. Dddasc que
los Aliados acccdan a las expreSadas
exigencias dc Francia, por estar an
contravencion del Tratado dc Versa
Hes, que espccifca que 81 mediante
un plebiscito efectuadc por los ciu-
dadanos de la Alta Silesia, este terri
t,rio sc decidiera en- favor de Alemania
y no en- favor de Polonia, sc haria
la adjudication de dichas tierras a
esta Ultima nacion y no a aquella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
El Presidente Harding
convoca al Congreso
a una session. extraor-
dinaria para Abril IL



WASHINGTON. marse %. - n
pneiidcnf< Handing ha conrocndo al
Conewso una session exiraordinaTia
que ha DE- llrsarse a eabo le dia II dc
abril, para, cnire oiros anes. trAtar
cucstioncs intessaacionales que afectan
de cefra Ia nacions Sgn6rasc. puss Sc
.:uaria Ia mayor resena, sobrc Ia de
termination que guia al nueso Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos; pero Sc
asegura hay aIgo de suma impOrtan-
cia resolver por el Congreso y que
Sc refere a la situacion por que el
mundo atraviesa.y Ia actitnd dc va
rias naciones de Europa y Asia.
HABANA, mario 23.-Ha causado
una gran sorpresa en- esta ciudad la
noticia de que el Premio gordo de la
Loteria Nacional Guiana, haya sido
vendido a los marineros del acorazado
de guerra de la fiota del Atlantico de
los Estados Unidos, minnesota, el
cual ,se encuentra. fondeado en- estas
aguas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
COMPANIA FERROVIARIA DE
CIRCUNVALACION DE
PUERTO RICO
COnvOcatOria.

De acuerdo con la seccion tercera
del Art. II del Reglamento, convoco
todos los Accionistas de la Compa-
MIA una Junta extraordinaria q. ten
tlra lugar el Sabado 26 de Mario, del
ano en- curse, a las tres de la tarde,
en- la sala de Sesiones del edifcio prin
cipal de la Compania de los Ferroca-
rifles de Puerto Rico en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico.s
Los Accionistas concurriran a la
Junta en- persona por apoderado de-
bidamente autorizado.
La Junta sera para tratar de los
Iasuntos siguientes:
1.-Considerar el traspaso efectua-
do por Ell Sindicato, titulado 'Sindica-
to de compra del Ferrocarril" a, esta
Compahia de todos los valores adqui-
ridos por aquel, incluso los de la Com
paiia de Ferrocarriles de Puerto Ri
CO Y de la American Railroad Compa-
ny OF Porto Rico.
2.-Fijar la nueva orientaci6n que
deba darse a nuestra Compaiiia.
Compania Ferroviaria de Circunva-
laci6n de Puerto Rico.
Manuel Gonzalez,
-Presidente.
Vicente Fano,
Secretario. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Hablan los Sres. Rogue
Gonzalez & Co.
soBRE UNA NUEvA soCIEDAD

San Juan. T.. Il. mario 10. dc 1921
Sr. Director de lei IMPARCIAL"
San Juan, =. X.
Muy Sciior nucstro;
Por vencimiento de nueStro CONTRA
10 social ha SidO diSuclta la firma
que giraba on nuestrl plaza bajo la
raZ0n social dc ROGUE Gonzalez Y Co.
SucesoreS. Socicdad cn Comandita".
.hahiGndoSc cOnSttuido una nueva so
ccdad. mcrranti en- coinandita con
igual denomination Y. que Serd con-
timmdora V liQuidadora de- los neSo-
clos lie aquci!a eXtinguida. segdn es-
critura plihlica ot0rsada ante cl nota-
rio de csta ciudad don Damihn Mon
scrrat Suro
Son suS socios geStores don lose
BcnitO Alvarez Sohrno Y don Laurea
no Alvarez SObrinO. Y comanditariOs
don AglIstin Sobrino Vicente don
jose Maria Alvarez.
MuchO lie .eStimarcmOS tome nota de
las firmas eStampadas al pie, de-
seand0' mcreccrlc la misma cOnfiunZa
dispensada a nuestros antecesores. nos
reiteramos a sus 0rdenes. >
.Atentos SIS. IS.
Rogue GOnedIc: y Co., SucesOreS.
Don Jose BcHH0 AlrGres firmara.
Rogue Consoles y Co., Sues.
Don LaureaRO Aludres, firmara
Rogue GOnsdles y Co., Sues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
InfOrmes de la Peste

No Sc ha registrado ningdn case sos
pechosO.
Han sido analizadas 40 ratas; 49,
de la isla. Resultaron dos sospecho-
SOS. Tina del Crematorio de Puerta de
TERRA ' la otra de una fabrica de
camas de Santurcc.
Fl doctor Ruiz Soler sali0 para Ia
isla. en- viaje de inspection.
Hasta la fecha han sido analiZadhs
1902 ratas. de las que resultaron sos
pechosas 7S y positivas. AZ. III resto
di6 resultadO negative.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Sc suspendieron
las recepUones y
6estas o6ciales
Ell Rey de Espana Sc ha-
lla afectadO de una
leVc dOlencia.
(De nuestro servicio especially

MADRID, MARIO 23.-La enferme-
dad que aquejaba S. NJ. el Rey en-
estos dias y que fue motive para que
las recepciones y fiestas oficiales Sc
suspendieran, ha entrado en- una IA
Sc sumamente halagadora. Don AL
fonso hallabase simplemente afecta-
do de una leve dolencia Y pronto Sc
espera poder anunciar que esta COM
pletamente restablecido.
MADRID, MARIO 23.-El gobierno
espanol sc propone presentar a. la
aprobacion de las Cortes, tan pronto
como estas Sc abran, un proyecto de
ley prolongando ell monopolio de la
Tabacalera Y extender al Banco de
Espana d privilegio para una nueva
emission de billetes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
UN MACETAZO

Hoy a las IL fue llevado al Hos
pital Municipal, en- estado grave, ell
chauffeur Castor Astua, quien segun
informa, recibio un macetazo de un
companero sugo. FL hecho ocurrio en-
la plaza de Baldorioty. Castor pre-
sentaba una gran herida en- la cabe-
"a. Ell agresor fue llevado a la Corte
Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Venta de Azucar

Ell senior Giusti, cambiando mpre-
stones con I'm Redactor de Ell I'M
PARCIAL, tuvo la cortesia de infor-
marie, que tenia noticias de haberse
vendido 10000 sacos de azucar de
Puerto Rico 1927. Sc espera que
la tarifa-aumentando en- un dollar
Y centavos la de Cuba-quede apro-
bada EN- abril 80 Y este, como es ma
tural, movera .el mercado de Puerto
Rico.
Ell senor Giusti, fue quien, hace po-
cos dias, realizo la primer venta de
azucar a 1927.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Iapon forti6ca
algunos Iugares
de sus costas
Eslos cumplen un man
dalO dc la l.iga dc
las NacioncS.

WASHINGTON, mario 25.-El En-
bajador japones en- los Estados Uni
dos, ha notificadO al DepartamentO de
Estado, a solicitud de este, que son
infundados los rumores circulantes de
que el Jap6n este llevando a cabo im-
portantes preparativos belicos, como
81 estuviera en- visperas de provocar
o ser provocado una guerra. Ana
de el referido Embaiador que ST el
Imperio nippon esta fOrtificando al
gunos. Iugares estrategicos de sus cos
tas v sobre todo, de sus posesiones en-
Asia, es simplemente cumplimiento
con el mandate de la Liga de las Ma
clones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Los Caballer6s de Colon

La ceremonia de vista las Es-
taciones, lnanana Jueves Santo por
Ia noche, Sc llevara a efecto por los
Caballeros de Colon de Cuarto Grade,
con tpdo el ritual, habiendo sido in
vitados tambien los de To-, 20. y Ser.
grades, v acompahando al Dele
gado Apost6lico Monsefor Trochi que
tiene 4 So cargo los actos de estos
dias sustituyehdo al iipado obispo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
CONSUL DE NORUEGA

Ell Gobernador ha recibido un cable
del Jefe del Bureau de Asuntos Insu-
iafes, informandole que Ell Departa-
mento de Estado ha reconocido al Sc
nor Ham Heinrich Theodore Fay, CO.
mo Consul General de Noruega, en-
New York, con jurisdiction en- Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
LOS DESESpERADos

En- ell barrio Calabazas, de San Sc
bastian, Sc suicide, disparandose un
tiro de revolver, Juan. Vargas. Y en-
el barrio Cedro Arrbia, de NaranIto,
Sc suicide, ahorcandose de un arbol,
el nino Francisco Santiago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Compra de Animales

Sc desea comprar dos novillas Y
una yegua, que sean buenss eiempla-
res de la .raza del pals; las novillas
deberan ser de dos tres amos de
edad, y Ia yegua de cuatro a cinco, ave
zada al tiro. Diriia sus ofertas al
NEG0CIAD0 de MATERIALES, I'M
PRENTA & TRANSPORTE. San
Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

iPor que I'd. atormenta su cabeza
con los calculos diarios de su nego-
clio, existiendo la Maquina de Sumar
FEDERAL VISIBLE?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
Nun. e.

General Weygand del Generaimo FOc duante
munda los
nOmbre General Henry Wilson, Jefe del Eado Mayor ng
Mara FOch dige ocupaci6n de Aemani
aladas Los generates Weygand Wilson estan
digen aprOba0n de FOh las
desarroandO extO
pueblo aleman ddO sehae de vida
la invasion de terriOs.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
81 ARE EXECUTED
BOIshevists Exact Supreme
Penalty From Plotters.
Were Accused of Participating
in PetrOgrad Riot.

Riga, Sept. 8.-Sixty-one persons
have been executed by the Bolsheviki.
being charged with participating in
the recent PetSPgrad plot, according
to the official list printed in the
Pravda of Petrograd.
Among those put to death were six
teen women, most of whom were ac-
cused of renting rooms to, or other
wise sheltering, male participants in
the plot. Others executed included
Prince Constantine Toumanoff. aged
20, and Prince Serfius Oukhtowsky,
aged 35, the latter being a widely
known sculptor. Both were accused
of spying or of sending information
out of Russia. Six on the list were
described as American spies or cour-
iers," one of them being Prof. Vladi-
mir Tagantsiev, aged 81, the alleged
head of the entire Petrograd organi-
zation. Count Sergius Schulenberg,
aged "a, was accused in a charge OF
giving to an American courier"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
INSTALL new WATER SYSTEM
Push Button Control To Be Placed at
Harrison Station.

A remote push button control sys-
tenn for the Harrison street water
station is now being installed at the
city hall. After it is completed it will
be possible for the telephone operator
at the city hall, upon learning of
fire, to push a button and start one
of the seventy-five horsepower en-
gines at the station pumping water
into the mains at the rate of 1920
gallons per minute. under 100 pounds
pressure. If the fire is of serious
enough consequence, the operator can
push another button and instantly
start a second engine in motion which
will double the flow of water. One
of these engines, pumping at the rate
of 1920 gallons per minute, will sup
ply five lines of hose, and together
they will supply twice that many lines,
in addition to the regular supply.
According to Commissioner Wilbur
A. Stanfield, word to the Harrison
street station in case of fire at the
present time must be sent by tele-
phone, and after o'clock in the
afternoon and before s o'clock in the
morning, either he or his superintend-
ent must make a trip to the station
| if an extra water supply is needed.
he says, because the man at the sta
| Ition during the day shift is often at
work and can not always be reached
promptly by phone. With the new
system it will be possible to start the
Iengines working instantly regardless
of the hour or whether there is anyone
lat the station or not. Installation OF
1.-THE new control system will be com
lpleted in about two weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
MAKES A RECORD
Kansas Teachers Placement
Bureau Does Good Work.
Finds Places for One-Sixth of
All Kansas Instructors.

Working in competition with five
teacher employment bureaus connect
ed with the state colleges and schools
and as many private teacher employ
ment bureaus, the Kansas teacher
placement bureau. which was organ
lied June l, has placed more than
one-sixth of the total number of
teachers listed for employment in the
state, according to Miss Grace H. Par
rish, director of the bureau. This
is a record which has never been
equalled by any employment bureau
making a speciality of finding posi-
tions for school teachers in the state
of Kansas, reports state.
The Kansas teacher placement bu-
reau was organized in the spring and
opened its office for the first time
June l. The plan to start an employ
ment bureau for the teachers was the
members of the Kansas State Teach
ers' association for an organization
that would be of benefit to the teach
ers in helping them to obtain posi-
tions in the schools and one that
would also be in a position to render
expert advice and aid to the district
school boards of the state.
Plan Originated by Pinet.
Realizing the Importance of this de-
mand and the necessity for such a
bureau, Frank L. Pinet, the secretary
Of the Kansas Teachers association,
worked out a plan that finally result
ed i'll the establishment of the teach
er placement bureau. Miss Grace H.
Parrish. who worked in the office of
the state board of administration in
the state house for several years was
appointed director and placed in
charge of the new bureau.
There were $50 teachers listed for
in
l. From the time the bureau was
opened until September l, more than
$50 teachers obtained positions thru
the placement bureau. The work of
the bureau will be continued thru the
present school year. Teachers are be-
ing listed every day for positions and
all vacancies in schools are being
filled with these teachers as rapidly as
they are reported. Miss Parrish will
attend the national convention of
| teachers agencies which will proba-
bly, be held at Chicago some time in
February to obtain new ideas in
teacher placement work
To Begin New Work in FEBRUARY
The bureau will begin to list teach
ers for positions in schools for next
year early in February. This will en-
| able 1t to give better service both tc
| the teachers and to the schools. Many
| letters of commendation and praise
| 1OF the Work LnaL Is DelnS accomplish
| ed by the bureau have been received
by Miss Parrish. The school authoritie.
seem to feel that the bureau has beer
of real service to them in locating ca
pable teachers and have expressed
their appreciation of the service by let
ters to the placement office and also b!
recommending the services of the bu
reau to all teachers and schools wht
are in need of such service.
Appropriations will probably b,
made by the State Teachers associa
ton at the meeting of its executive
board in December for the enlarge
ment of the bureau.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
How I Was Wrecking the
Lives of My Children


constant drain on the nerve force of my
children. and that the constant nervous
strain to which l had subjected them had
wrecked their highly sensitive nervous or
ganiZations and lives, and made them what
was not a reform school. but a reformed
mother, and later all this found out to be
true, because after l regained my own
nervous poise, and revttalized my worn out,
exhausted nerve centers, and the same was
done for my children, / found them to be
the incest, sweetest children in the world
their whole dispositions entirely changed.
The above is Hypothetical case, which
physician says may well illustrate thou
ed, children ruined, suicides caused, all
through exhausted nerve force, neuras-
thenic conditions. Very few people realize
the awful suffering and terrible physical
and mental tortures which may be caused
by depletion of the nerTo-vital fluid.
e. In some cases It Is often worse than fool
narcotic drugs, which only whip up your
tagging vital powers for the moment, may
What you need is to put more nerve force
into your nerves and more iron into your
blood. This is most effectively accom-
plished by the free use of Nuxated Iron.
This valuable product contains the principal
chemical constituent of active living nerve
force in form which most nearly resem-
bles that in the nerve and brain cells Of
man.
1t also contains organic iron like the iron
in your blood and like the iron in spinach
lentiIs and apples. This form Of iron Will
not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset
the stomach II Is an enurefy 01I1erent
thing from metallic iron which people
usually take. Nuxated Iron may therefore
be termed both a blood and a nerve food,
as it feels strength giving iron to your
blood and the principal chemical ingredient
of active living nerve force to your brain
and nerve cells.
! Over four million people are using Nux-
ated Iron annually. and from the remark
able beneficial results which it has pro-
duced. the manufacturers feel so certain Of
its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they will re-
fund your money. Beware of substitutes,
look for the word "Nuxated" on every
package.
| After using Nuxated Iron we shall be
plea sed to have you write what it does
for you for publication. Your name viii
be withheld.
| NuIated Iron for the blood and nerves is
sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08

For some time 1 had noticed that my
two children, a boy of seven and a girl
Of ten, were becoming highly nervous, irri-
table and very disobedient-at times even
sassy" I tried various punishments, even
whipping, but they kept growing worse. 1
fought and struggled with the situation.
Ny own nerves were all ION edge'-the
least thing put me into rage. I quarreled
and had most awful fuses with my hus-
band over nothing as I now look back on
them. was too weak to work or enjoy
life, and too nervous and irritable to GO
anywhere. I was horribly impatient and
ugly If I did not get just what I wanted
when wanted 1t. 1 often suffered from
sereve heart palpitation and indigestion. 1
could not sleep at night; had an almost
constant dull aching pain in the back Of my
neck and head, and frequently a very dis
agreeable sense Of fullness in the front part
of my head. often had severe pains
across my back, which made me think had
kidney trouble. I also had tender spots
along the spine, which convinced me that a
fall had had several years ago had caused
permanent spinal injury which later proved
to be only "a case OF nerves." I could not
begin to describe all the tortures, terrible
pains, and great deyitaliZating weakness
which I endured. Nobody, not even my
husband, seemed to appreciate or realize my
condition, and very few offered any SYM
pathy, which irritated me all the more.
Finally 1 went to a doctor and told him
my story; what awful children had, and
asked his advice as to what to do with
them, and whether not 1 should send
them to a reform school. After studying
my case and talking with me and my chill
dren, to my surprise and disgust he told me
| 1 was the cause Of my chiidren's condition
/ that it was all nv farlt At this / flew
into a rage, but after l had quiered down
somewhat he explained to me the terrible
condition my nerve cells He told me how
the system only manufactured so much
nerve force, and that this vital fluid of life
was stored in the nerve cells. much like
electricity is stored in a storage battery
and that / was like an electric automobile
after the electricity In the storage, batteries
had nearly al. been used up, and tthe cal
could therefore. hardly move He said M
own highly nervous condition had been
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
TOOK ONLY THEIR FRIENDS
Escaping Convicts at Houston
Call Out Sixteen Prisoners and
Lock Doors on the Others.

Houston. Sept. S.-When a hos
pita1 steward trusty and a supposedly
sick convict overpowered the guard at
Eastman farm No. 2 in Houston
county Tuesday night, they opened
the doors of the lookup and called out
the names of the sixteen other con-
victs whom they wanted to go with
them, and then carefully locked the
doors on the others. Taking the guard
with them as a prisoner. the convicts
disappeared into the bottoms of the
Trinity river and news of the break k
was not known until yesterday morn
ing. Twelve OF the convicts had been
recaptured this morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
MINISTER'S SON is HELD
Charged With Murder and Assault
With Attempt to Kill.

Waxahachie, Tex, Sept. S.-William
Harris, son of a Methodist minister, is
charged in complaints with the muir
der and assault with intent to murder
in connection with the shooting here
yesterday of Charles W. Ray, promi-
nent physician, who was almost in
stantly killed. and Doctor Jenkins,
Rays partner. who received. a bullet
wound in the left arm.
The shooting occurred in Rays Of
flee about II O'Clock yesterday. -Four
shots were fired.
Following the shooting, Harris
walked across the street to the court
house and surrendered.
Harris has made no statement re-
garding the reason for the shooting
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
TO START new BANK HERE
Charter of Accumulators' State Bank
Approved by Board.

The state charter board has ap-
proved the application for a charter
for the new Accumulators' State bank
of Topeka. The institution was incor-
porated by officers of the Farm Mort
gage Trust company and will be To-
Gated at Sixth and Kansas avenues.
Capital of the new bank is 100000.
The bank will occupy the main floor
OF the building now being erected on
the Sixth and Kansas avenue site.
Other charters approved by the
state board included: Turner Music
company, Wichita, $100,000: Molby
Revolving Hammer company, Baldwin,
$4,000; Fonowa Mining company,
Wichita, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
Adler-i-ka
Cures
Johnson!

For three years I suffered from in
digestion and was in a bad fix. Adler
i-ka helped me Immediately, and two
bottles CURED me-"
(Signed) Joe johnson.
p AkIer-i-kG acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gases, relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stomac ach.
REMOVES surpricing amount of foul,
decaYtrg matter which you never
thought was in your system. Tends to
CURE constipation and prevent ap-
pendicitis. George w StansfieId,
druggist, 632 Kansas Ave, and other
druggists-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
Girl Is Shot BY
Man Whom Her
LoUer ThrasheR

Lynn, Mass. Sept. 8.-Miss Modica
Morrill,, 81, was shot and killed today
by an elderly man whose attentions
she had spurned. according to police.
The girl recently had complained to
her sweetheart about the attentions
bestowed upon her by this elderly man
and her youthful lover, Robert Creigh-
ton, is said to have given him a severe
thrashing.
Police were seeking Philip ]. Nc
Dermott, 61, in connection with the
shooting of the girl.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
NEED $2,5OO, 600 YEARLY.
Jewish Colonization Costs VIII Be
Heavy, says DIR. Rupin,

Carlsbad. Czecho-Slovakia, Sept. 8.
DIR. Arthur Rupin, head of the
the worlds Zionist congress at yester-
days session that half a million
pounds yearly for the next few years
would be required for Jewish colon
ization in Palestine. This sum, if
made available, would enable his de-
partment to settle 100000 Jewish
families in Palestine within three
years, he added.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
.X-RAYS INDICATE
PAINTING Is Halls

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 20.-A
painting bought 10 years ago in
London for less than 500 by Fred
Lister, OF 70s Eddystone avenue,
Eddystone, a mechanic in the EN-
ploy OF tho Sun Shipbuilding Com
pany. has been submitted to X-ray
tests in Philadelphia, and is believed
by experts to be from the brush of
Frans Halls. If their contention
holds true the painting is worth
more than 100000.
Lister bought the picture in a
curiosity shop in London. believing
It to be a spurious copy OF Halls
Jester" The buyer had a fond
ness for antiques. and although he
did not believe the painting to be
OF value it appealed to him.
Recently he read in a scientific
magazine OF tests discovered by a
physicist who used x-rays to deter
mine the pigments used in paintings
belonging to the century ascribed to
them. II the painting was faxed
modern copy the x-ray penetrated
It's secrets.
Lister brought his painting to
Philadelphia and had it undergo the
X-ray tests. The bases of the paints
used were found to be identical with