davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

GOMPERS
Is SREELECTO CON
UNA FUERTE 0PO-
S|C|6N RADICAL

GIs6ENsNATI, JUNO 24.-En la
Asamblea que Sc celebra en- esta ciu-
dad, por la Federation Americana del
rrabajo, ha salido electo por una
gran mayorfa presidente de dicha CO.
lectividad obrera, Ell senior Samuel
Gompers. Ell pombramiento de Com
pers produjo algunas protestas en-
tire el elemento radical del Trabajo,
que no esta conforme con la politica
centralizadora del presidente de Ia
Federation, nj con sus actuaciones po-
lfticas en- relacion con los partidos
y democrata de la nacion.
Temese una desbandada de elementos
disolventes que Sc proponen formar
otra colectividad similar la de la
Federation Americana del Trabajo,
para ponerla frente a las que ellos
califican ambiciones de Samuel Com
pers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
Ia POUC|A DE [ONDRES DESCUBRE
Los ASES|NOS Y SE |NCAUTA DE
|MPORTANTES DOCUMENT0S
lrlanda envia un Ultimatum al ImperiO Bri-
tanicO pidiendO ell retro inme-
diatO de sus trOpas.
En- West Virginia surge ell estado de rebellion
prOducidO pOr los huelgistas minerOs
de aquella zOna.
eDE NUEsERo sERvIoIo eAgIEeRAr1co nsrEc1Ar.l

LONDRES, JUNO 24.-Las autorida-
des, que han dado comienzo a las in
vestigaciones CONSEQUENCES, con mott
vo del crimen de aver en- la persona
lidad del Mariscal Wilson, ha descu-
bierto que este hecho es e1 comienzo
de un vasto complot por los revoluciona
rios irlandenses, para dar al traste con
la vida de las principales fguras de la
politica inglesa que Sc oponen a que
lrlanda sea convertida en- una nacion
independence. Entire los detenidos,
que son ,nuchos, encuentrase Lord
Carson, de quien el Mariscal habia re-
cibido constantes amenazas de muerte.
Tanabien han caida en- manos de la
justicia los seiiores O'Connelly, O'Brien
y otras conocidas personalidades de la
politica inglesa.
LONDRES, JUNO 24-Las autorida-
des policiacas han ordenado Immediate
mente Ell cierre de los clubs politicos ir-
landeses en- esta ciudad y prohibido reu
niones subversivas q. atenten la sobe-
rama de Inglaterra. Sc asegura q. ell con
tingente de sinnfeinistas de esta capital
es respectable y que va de anetmano
venfan estableciendose aqui, con el pro-
posito de armar un escandalo fenome-
nal y crear un conhicto al Gobierno, de
preparedness alarmantes, 81 este persis.
tia en- negar la independence Irlan-
da. E1 seiior de Valera desde Dublin
ha desnentido la acusacion horrenda
que Sc hace contra su partido, EXPIRE
sando que los irlandeses al mantener
su lucha por la libertad 10 han venido
hacienda en- forma legal y sin apelar
al recurso del crirnen por Ia espalda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
MISC ENFERMo

En- ell Hospital Municipal, fu6 ope-
RADIO aver ell nifo Enrique Manuel,
fae los j6venes esposbs Ruiz Lopez
Diaz, practicante allf el senior ManO-
10 Ruiz Silva. lie estirparon un tu-
NOR en- los riilones, de gran tamahO,
pues pesabs cerca de cuatro libras y
entire otros facultativos, actuaron los
Qoctores Font Suarez, Dfaz Garcia
Roses Artau Y los m6dicos munich
pales. Ell estado del niiios es satisfacto
rio v deseamos el mas pronto resta-
blecimiento..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

y 81 la lucha alberta y en- Ell campo,
exponiendo sus vidas, como han hecho
todos los pueblos del orbe.
DUBLIN, JUNO 24.-Hoy ha sido en-
viado Londres una nota con caracter
de ultimatum, en- la cual Irlanda pide
de Inglaterra que inmediatamente re-
tire sus tropas de territorio irlandes,
so pena de crearle la Gran Bretaiia
una situacion desesperada, promovien-
do una revolucion general. La nota
va 6rmada por los principales hderes
del novimiento rebelde.
CLARKSBURG, West Virginia. ju.
MO 24-A ser atacado un cami6n
por los huelguistas mineros, el cuai corr
ducia numerosos rompehuelgas. Sc pro.
movie un choque con la policia, del
que resultaron numerosos muertos y
heridos. Los trabajadores no unionados
eran conducidos para la Hudson Coal
Company, bajo la vigilancia del Sheriff
y algunos guardias. Con tai motive
los animos Sc encuentran muy exalta-
dos, promoviendose desde aver algunos
encuentros sangrientos, de caracter re-
volucionario. Han sido movilizadas
las tropas, por 10 que pueda suceder.
NEW YORK, JUNO 24.-Las gran
des ligas americanas de base ball, Sc
anotaron ell siguiente score en- los jue-
gos de aver: Liga Americana: St.
Louis, 6; Detroit, 10; Boston, 5; New
York, 4; Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 6. Lii
ga Nacional: New York, 8; Brooklyn,
i; Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 6; Filadel-
fla, 10; Boston, 9; st. Louis, 2; Chica-
go, 5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
coRrE supREMA

(Dfa 16). = Ell Pueblo VS.. ell
Attorney General VS.. Hon. R. Arri-
llaga, Fiscal del Ter. Dto. San Juan,
mandamus, al demandado un dia a
contar del Is del corriente. Dia 49,
Ell Pueblo VS.. Artemio P. Rodriguez,
libelo. 10 dias a contar del II del
corriente.
(Dfa 20).-Mary Edick Bennett ct al
VS.. C. Boschetti, cobro de pagare' a
Boschetti 80 dias a partir del 25 del
corriente. Juan G. Delgado VS.. Ana
Rosado, declaration inexist. contrato
etc. 80 dias a partir del 20 del CO.
rriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
DEL PRoGRAMA rRAD1c1oNAL

La nota mas saliente del dia parece
ser la conferencia de los Senadores
Barcelo Iglesias, sobre cuestiones
palpitantes de la crisis actual.
Los partidarios de la tradicion san
juanera dicen que ese encuentro esta-
ba previsto, aunque con palabras mas
pintorescas y expresivas. Els fama
que ell dia de San Juan Bautista, pa
tr6n de Puerto Rico, Sc ponen tiro
y esgrimen sus armas respectivas ell
PEI de espada Y la ballena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
E ASESINAT0 DE SIR WILSON TIA
.PRODUC|DO HONDA CONSTERNAC|ON
EN- T0D0 FL |APER|O BR|TAN|CO
En- Dublin la agitaci6n es angustiOsa siguen
los des6rdenes produciendo una
victima pOr hOra.
Ell Organo del Sr. De Valera acusa Lloyd
George y los suyOs de ser los causan-
tes de tOdO 10 OcurridO.

LONDRES, JUNO 24.-El horrible
asesinato cometido en- la persona del
notable Mariscal de campo ingles Sir
Henry Wilson, ha causado una honda
consternacion en- todo el Imperio. Des-
de las atlas esferas o6ciales las capas
del pueblo, la sensacion es enorme,
juzgandose que este pueda dar lugar
a serias perturbaciones politicas. La
nacion entera, y principalmente Lon
dres, destle ell mismo instante de come
terse el feroz asesinato, parecen en-.
vueltos en- Tin espiritu de rebeldia, di-
ffci1 de contenr. La policia hace sen.
sacionales arrestos.
\ sSt5 BIN, ju1lie Al saherse aqtf
el acontecirniento del dia, sea el ase.
sinato del Mariscal Wilson, la agita-
cion tomo serios caracteres, redoblan.
dose el enojo existente contra Ingla-
terra, que ha hecho de este crimen
un arna para b1andirla contra los re-
volucionarios irlandeses. No puede
predecirse hasta donde llegara la CHS
pa que ha estallado con sordida deto-
nancia, pues del Sur de Irlanda llegan
noticias aqui, de que los revoluciona-
rios piden que no Sc dele el pals sor-
prender por la traicion inglesa y centu-
plique sus energias en- su lucha por
la libertad. Los desordenes desde aver
no tienen paralelo, cayendo cada hora
una victima en- plena via, producida
por los insistentes tiroteos.
DUBLIN, JUNO 24-La prensa toda,
al comentar la situacion que ha llega.
do su colmo desde que Sc supo la no.
ticia de la muerte del Mariscal Wilson,
bajo la accion de una mano asesina,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
v1sITANDo Ell PENAL

FL Attorney General Sr. Mestre '
-el Sr. Martin Ergui, alto empleado
del mismo Departamento, acompafia-
ron aver al Gobernador en- una dete-
nida vista al penal, cuyo estableci-
miento estd en- las mejores condolences
de atenci6n.
El Gobernador Y ell Attorney, fue-
ron y regresaron juntos en- ell autom6-
vii y las gentes que los vieron comen-
taron Ell suceso en- el sentido de que
el Jefe del Departamento de JUSTICE
Y el Executive, al menos aparentemeiy
te, estan en- las mejores relaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
Il ESCANDAL0s0'
S0BORNO QUE I|N-|
PLAN 0 Ia LEY |
v0LSTEAD
Entire los detenidos por
la policfa loHdinense
aparecen dos nor
teamericanOS.
tDe Maestro serpicio cablegrdfco)

WASHINGTON, 24.-En I'm dis
curse de tonos altisonantes pronun-
ciado por Ell representante Tinkam en-
la Camara baja contra la Ley Vols
tead, declare que la Enmienda Prohi-
bicionista habia sido comprada y pa
gada a peso de orc, en- cuya compra
emplearon los autores de esta ley, de
140 $50 millones de dolares, para
conseguir 10 que Sc proponfan. Acu-
SO la Liga Antitabernera de estar
echando mano de procedimientos ile-
gales v corruptores, para imponerle
al pueblo una ley que ese pueblo re-
chazaba de plano; y presento como
ejemplo ell cuadro aterrador de las
constantes muertes EN- las luchas sos
tenidas por los agentes de la autori-
dad y los traficantes clandestinos de
licor; y otras muchas escenas de en-
briaguez constante y de bochornosos
actos innorales que desde la implan-
taci6n de dicha Enmienda vienen
constituyendo Ell espectaculo mas de-
,gradante jamas presenciado en- los
Estados Unidos. Las declaraciones del
Representative Tinkam, han producido
una enornle sensation entire elpublico.
que ~ cesa de comentarIas.
LoNDRES, JUNO 24.-La policia,
que verifca un raid asombroso en- las
residencias de los irlandeses en- esta
capital sus alrededores, ha podido
detener ounce hombres y una mujer,
quienes Sc juzga los verdaderos ase-
sinos del Mariscal AL mismo tempo
Sc ha incautado de importantes docu-
mentos, en- los cuales esta la trama de
un vasto connplot para asesinar a los
altos politicos ineleses, entire ellos Mr..
Asquith y Lloyd George. Aunque Sc
guarda la mas absolute reserva, ase-
gtlrase que en- la lista' de numerosas
personalidades sentenciadas a muerte,
aparecen ell Rcy Jorge y el Principe de
Gales; pero nada Official hay de este.
Entire los detenidos aparecen dos irlan-
deses nacionalizados ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos que Sc afrma hace
POGO llegaron de New York en- el va
por "Acquitania"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

co, tengo ell gusto de transcribirle a
continuation, para su publication, CO.
pia del cable recibido de la Agencia
del Tabaco en- New York, por conduc-
to del General Mcintyre, Jefe dol Ne
gociado de Asuntos Insulares:
Junio 10, 1922.
.Benedicto-Demanda tabaco de
Puerto Rico continda $40, primera !;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir en-
Ell IMPARCIAL. la siguiente carta e
informe, del Hon. Tesorero de Puerto
Rico Sr. Benedicto, respecto cotiza-
clones de tabaco de La isla.
San Juan, P. R., JUNO %, 1922.
Sr Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan Puerto Rico.
Sefior:
Por considerable de interes pdbli-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
FUE DE CURSo COMMERCIAL z
CUARTO ANO DE HIGH

Al informar en- nuestra edicion de
aver, de la graduation de Ia sehorita
HAMA Cabrera, en- 81 colegio puerto
'rriquefio de nifias, efiyoIuntariamepte
dijimos que Sc habfa graduado de oc-
tavo grado, cuando en- realiflad fue del
curse comercial Y cuarto a1o de High
School.
Hacemos esta aclaraci0n en- bien dd
la inteligente sefiorita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
UNA MANIFESTATION

Con motive del exito obtenido Ell
Estados Unidos, con los empr6stitos
municipales de San Juan, por los Sc
flores Travieso J Diez de Andino, sus
amigos polfticos de la ciudad les es-
tan preparando unG manifestation al
regreso, que sera a fines de julio pro-
ximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
DOS TRAspoRTEs EN- pUERTA

Ell trasporte de la escuadra ameri-
cana Beaufort" Ilegara este puer-
to hoy, en- ruta para Hampton Roads
y el trasporte "Kittery" Sc espera Ell
lunes, proeedente de st. Thomas, con
destino los Estados Unidos, habien-
do realizado una extensa tournee por
las Antilles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
UVINFORME DEL sR TESoRERO : Los precios del tabaco

$50 segunda ' $40 tercera. Trafican-
ties demandan mayores precios."
Sc espera que cables de igual fndo-
lie seran recibidos semanalmente es-
ia oficina tendra ell gusto de enviarle
copia de ellos para su publicidad.
Atentamente,
Jose E. Benedicto.
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO, sABADo "a DE JUNO DE 1922.
Ell Mariscal de Campo ingl6s Sir Henry
Wilson es asesinadO pOr los
irlandeSeS.
(sERvIcIo cABLEGRAFIco ESPECIALLY )

Londres unio 2E horrible
notable de campo ngss Sir Henry Wilson, ha
Las capas del pueblo sensaci6n
da oar lu seas perturbaone poicas La nac6n
pamente Londres, dede el mmo nante
nao espu de rebeda dcn de ontener
La pohcia hace sensacionales arrestos =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
La sALUD EN- Mov1MIENTo

Sc rumora que principles del pro-
ximo mes de- julio habra traslados de
algunos empleados importantes de sa-
nidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
CERTAMEN DE SIMPATIA DE
PUERTA DE TERRA

Las tres candidates que Sc dispu-
tan ahora el triunfo de Reina:
Providencia Filemon, 11,101 votos.
Pepina Garcia, 10,702
Virginia Fernandez, 9,741 ;"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

LOS TRASLADoS DE POLICIA
En- general, Sc consideran acertados
y oportunos los traslados recientes de
Jefss de Distrito de la Policia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
En- Chicago hubo aver in mOtin pro-
vOcadO pOr los sindicalistas
con serias cOnsecuencias.
(sERv1c1o cABLEGRAFIco ESPECIALLY

Chicago JUNO MTna detectives del disto Hargravs de esta
udad haaban vgancia Gale sorprend
motn sndicaas
deten evooso
saendo de la refa hedos eos may1
parte de los agene polciacos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

Cantero, FernAndes q Co., Inc, 1ditsrss.
oAcinas: Allen 46 st., (altos).
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17
Cannot Parole Life Termer

In decision handed down a few
days ago, the State Supreme Court
denied the application of Herman D.
Pallet for mandamus to compel the
board of pardons to consider his ap-
plication for parole, holding that
prisoners serving life terms are not
eligible for parole. It was contend
ed by the attorneys of Pallet that
as his sentence might be reduced bv
good behavior and similar causes
from life to about fifteen years. his
sentence was an "undeterminate'
one and hence would come under the
classes subject to parole.
The court, however, held that Act
l25 of 1916 specifically declared that
life term prisoners did serve "de-
terminate" and definite term and
were not subject to parole.
Pallet was convicted of killing MS
father, dairyman, on the outskirts
of New Orleans, in 1916, and twice
has applied for a full pardon. When
Judge Brunot of Baton Rouge re-
Gently denied his. request for man.
damus to compel consideration of his
appeal to the b6a,d of pardons, he
to the, ,ssyprrenle Court.
His mother and sister who were
the principal witnesses against him
at the trial in the criminal court, re-
Gently pleaded that he be given a
pardon, as they alleged that he was
driven to kill his father in self de-
fense.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17
GOOD RoADs ESSAY CONTEST.
Minden Boy Wins First Place-Na-
poleonville Lad, Second.

The result Of the Good Roads es-
say contest among the high school
students Of Louisiana was made
known~a a few days ago when the COM
mit1ee announced that first place had
been won by Earl Looney If Mindc:1
and secod place by Francis Landry
Of Napoleonville. The essays written
by Harry Bennett of DeRidder and
Marguerite Keller of the University
Demonstration High School, Baton
Rouge, received honorable mention.
Mr. Looney's paper will be sent to
Washington, D. c., and placed in
competition with the best ESSAYS
from all the other states for the Har-
vey S. Firestone, scholarship. This
scholarship provides tuition and ex-
penscs for four years attendance at
any college or university chosen by
the successful contestant. In the
event Mr.. Looney does not win the
Firestone scholarship he will be
awarded a four-year scholarship in
the Louisiana State University. Mr..
Landry will be given the L, S, u,
if Mr.. Loonev wins the
FirestOne award.
The Good Roads essay contest in
Louisiana was conducted by NJ. G.
Osborn, extension editor and head
of the department Of journalism,
Louisiana State University. The
essays were Judged by committee
composed of Mrs. L. c. McVoy, as
sociate professor of English, L. S..
u, chairman; Prof. John R. Commit,
state, department of education; and
L. J. Lassalle, professor of mechani-
cal engineer, L. S. u.
High school students from all parts
of the state took part in the contest.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17

Section 2 Be is further ordained etc.
that said bonds, except as to number anf
date of maturity shall be substantially II
the following form:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
ASCENSION.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17

structed by ancestors of the present
owners Most of these old mansions
were built of brick. and stucco, and
will be IN good repair for many
years to come.
''The people living along the
Bayou Lafourche, like their sur
roundings, are most picturesque.
Scions of sturdy Creole stock, they
can in many cases trace their an
cestry back through two centuries to
the days when their forefathers left
the shores of France to become hardy
pioneers in Louisiana, the French
empire of the West, at that time not
the present small state, but vast
dominion which extended from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes
and embraced fertile section
which comprises tie Middle West
and Northwestern States.
1.-THE traditions and ideals of two
centuries ago are found today in the
simple-minded unassuming, hospit-
able folk who live along the banks
of the Bayou Lafourche. Their man.
ner is a charming blend of the
courtesy and hospitality Of the old
south and the gallantry and gentil-
ity of France. The latchstring of
their home hangs on the outside for
every stranger, and they are both
hurt and offended should he offer to
pay for food or lodging. How we'll
they have clung to the manner and
customs of their forefathers is shown
by the fact that French is the pre-
vailing language of that section, less
than 10 per cent Of the people
speaking English, except when nee
essary. There are fine school houses
and liberal education along the
Bayou Lafourche but only for about
the last ten years has English been
taught in them. j
"The entertainment and social af-
fairs of the people along the Bayou
Lafourche are as simple and enjoy
able as their other customs. Almost
every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
night throughout the year there are
dances in pavilions along the bayou
which are attended by all throughout
the countryside who care to go for
social chques are unknown among
the gentle, courteous folk who live
along the Bayou Lafourche. The
French custom of chaperoning girls
and unmarried young women is
strictly observed, and they never ap-
pear in public unless accompanied by
an elder relative, even though escort
ed by fance. On Sunday after
moons prize fights and wrestling mat
ches often are staged. and literally
patronized. These affairs are usual
ly staged for the benefit of the local
church with the approval of the
priest of the community, most of the
people along the Bayou Lafourche
being Catholics.
"Such, in brief, is the picturesque
bit of southern Louisiana. 1t is a |
simple, peaceful, God-fearing com
munity, much like the peasants Of
Acadia enshrined in Longfellow's
'Evangeline,' One can not stroll
through the dense woods of that sec
ton without recalling This is the
forest primeval, the murmuring pines
and hemlocks.' And always comes
the recollection it was here in south
ern Louisiana Evangeline and Cab
riel, torn apart in their youth on the
eve of their wedding started on the
long search for each other"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17
Louisiana Dairy Industry Has Bright
Outlook.

New Milk plants or creameries
have been started at Alexandria,
Oakdale, and Lake Charles and are
now in operation, while Lafayette
and Covington are now getting well
organized for the erection of similar
plants. The dairy specialists at the
Louisiana State University who have
promoted these projects and who
have worked in cooperation with the
leaders feel that the dairy industry
has promising outlook, judging from
the interest manifested .his year.
The creameries are not only making
large quantities of butter but are
finding good markets for pasteurized
sweet milk and buttermilk. In some
instances the creameries operate for
a time as skimming stations and sell
their cream to the ice cream fac
tories.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17

When you are in need Of carpen-
ter Or plumbing work give me a
trial. My prices are reasonable and
all work is executed in a neat and
workmanship manner. If you con-
template having any work done just
tell me to call and I will be glad to
discuss the matter with you. No job
too large, none too small. CAMILLE
ESNEAULT, Carpenter and plum
ber, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17

------- -----I1
Section 3. Be it further ordained etc,
that when said bonds have been prepared
they shall be presented for registration in
the office of the secretary of state of the
state of Louisiana, and for the endorsement
thereon of the following certificate by said
secretary of state:
"Incontestable, secured by tax. Regis
tered on this. day of.........., 1872
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17
Carpenter and Plumbing Work.

Continued on page four.l
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17
Machine Vends Sandwiches and
Keeps Them Fresh.

There have for a long time been
machines that deliver one or more
sandwiches in response to the inser-
ton of a coin, and now there is one
that also keeps the sandwiches fresh
and cool. The main boxlike body
of the machine. described and illus
,trated in the July Popular Mechanics
Magazine, is refrigerating cabinet
with a central compartment for hold
ing ice. Around this, at each corn
er of the cabinet, is rack on which
the sandwiches are piled. With each
insertion of a coin, this pile is raised
sufficiently to deliver one sandwich tc
the depositor of the coin. To extract
a sandwich, knob is pulled, which is
normally locked until released by
the coin.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17
Softness of Jurors.

Edward c. Stanton, prosecutor Of
Cuyahoga county, in which Cleveland
is located, declared in a recent ad-
dress that weakness in jurors is to
blame for the crime situation in
Cleveland
Prosector Stanton said that ju-
rors are known to vote for acquittal
when the evidence of guilt was con-
elusive, rather than give an accused
person the penalty plainly deserved.
There are persons in every COM
munity who hold to the idea that
their sympathies should be permitted
to direct them in voting on the guilt
or innocence of one on trial.
Nothing could be more fallacious
than this. It is the duty of jurors.
to depend altogether on the evidence
and the law to reach a decision in
any case.
Justice is defeated and crime en-
couraged by any person, serving in
the capacity of jurors, who are actu-
ated in their vote by any feeling of
sympathy or dislike of penalty they
may have.
The public is entitled to all pro-
lection that can be given against
criminals of all classes, but this pro-
lection cannot be assured, even to
a reasonable degree, if jurors allow
their sympathy to warp their judg-
ment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17

Persons who get to work late may
try to make up for lost time, but
they never do.