davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS


 Mir. and Mrs. Gordon c. Johnson, Bap- tist hospital. July 10. girl. Mir. and Mrs. William Pitts Wilson, Bap- tist hospital. July 12. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. stephen Laurence Hoage, Baptist hospital. July !2. boy; .... Pike avenue. Ensley. July IS. boy. c. c. Grove, Route ', Birmingham, Mir. and Mrs Frank H. Bllbro, 30 Mill Village, July IS. boy. 1416 Thirty-third street. north. June 2s girl.
 MT. and Mrs Simon Byrd Stone. Route 1, Bessemer, April 2s. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Allen swindall. Route MT, and Mrs. W. McClusky. Route l. MT. and ari Mrs ilea Ieonard s 'i B Daniel Route i, Birmingham, March 35. boy. MT. and Mrs. Richard A. Hudson. Nor Mir. and Mrs. James Joseph Burks, Nor MT. and Mrs. J. P. Lincoln. s14 Thirty fourth street. south. July Is, boy. MT. and Mrs. Gus L. Koustantine, 2o14 Humoolt avenue, July 12. girl.
 DEATHS
 Mrs. Ellis A. Pridmore. Baptist hos pital July IS, age 2s years.
 Martha J. Ellison. 16oo Twenty fourth Miiiie Mccarty. Pumpkin Center, July Mary Francis Scott. Ensley infirmary, July 13, age 3 years.
 Mindy Honeycutt. 2oo7 Avenue J, Ems Ida Debecca Miilar, 2s21 Nineteenth ave- nue, Ensleyi July 14, age 50 years. David F. Herndon 2o1s Fourteenth ave- nue. north, July IT. age e4 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
TO BURY MRS. NUNNALLY
Prominent Birmingham Woman Dead
 After Long Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Hammer Nunnally, widow of Eldred Nunnally, who died at 1:15 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of her son-in-law, E. E. Marsh. 1731 Twenty-first street, south, will be held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morn ing from the residence, followed by Interment in Elmwood cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge.
 Mrs. Nunnally's father, Morris Hammer, and her mother, Mary Lewis. were among the early settlers Of Mississippi, making the trip over land in private vehicles. They set tied at Holly Springs, where Mrs. Nunnally was born and reared. She moved to Birmingham Il years ago.
 She is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs. R. B. Eggleston, of Sewanee, Tenn: Miss Grace Nun nally, Mrs. E. E. Kersh and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, of Birmingham; Earl c. Nunally of Minneapolis, Minn., and Hammer Nunnally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
I TODAYS
 DICALINDAR,. = ]!
AT THE THEATRES

LyriC-"W elcome stranger. Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and Dus- tin Farnum in "The Buster"
 AT THE MOVIES Capitol-"Saturday Night" Galax-Reginal Denny in The Abysmal Brute"
 Odeon-"The Eagles Talons." Princess-"The Better Man" Rialto-"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
 Royal-Jack Hoxie In "Gallopin Through
 Strand-Lois Wilson In "Only S8." Trianon-Laurette Tyler In Peg O My Heart
 CURRENT EVENTS Civitan luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 American Business club luncheon at the Tutwiler at 1 o'clock. Retail Merchants of Alabama meet a 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Com m cree auditorium.
 WSY PROGRAM Semi onthly program given by Birmingham Music Study club, Mrs. George c. Harris, chairman of radio music, in charge; begins at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
BIRMINGHAM FAVORITE IS SEEKING DIVORCE
Former Miss Willie Caffee Sues In
 Paris On Desertion Charge

Suit for divorce on a charge of de- sertion has been filed in the Seine tribunal in Paris, by Mrs. David Thompson, formerly Miss Willie Caf- fee, of Birmingham, according to news dispatches Thursday from Paris.
 MT. Thompson is the son of Alexis W. Thompson of Chicago, who was formerly connected with the Republic Iron and Steel company. At the time of his marriage, the younger MT. Thompson was in Birmingham learn ing the steel business.
 As Miss Willie Caffee, the daugh- ter of Col. A. F. Caffee, Mrs. Thomp- son was a social favorite In Birming- ham. In 1905 she married Mir. Thompson here. The couple moved to Chicago soon after their marriage and have resided there since. They have one child.
 MT Thompson is understood to be in Chicago at the home of his father. now connected with the Inland Steel. company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
"HATLESS MANI" BACK
Alleged Embezz1er Returned From
 Florida To Face Charges Here

Alleged EmbezE1er Returned From
 Florida To Face Charges Here
 B. B. Drury. alleged embezzler was brought to Birmingham from Jacksonville, Fla, Thursday by Dep uty Sheriff Earl P, Jones and is in the Jefferson county jail with charges of embedding and grand lar ceny facing him. Drury had been held in Jacksonville for Birmingham authorities after he had been ar rested on the charge of passing worthless checks. It is stated that the charges of the Jacksonville police were dropped.
 Drury is known in police circles here as the man who wears no mans hat" as 1t has been his custom for years to go bareheaded. He was in- dicted by a grand jury for emblez- zling several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
To VISIT ANNIsTON CAMP

Birmingham university school boys will visit Camp Mcclellan next Mon day under the supervision of Capt. B. M. Parks to take in Birmingham Day." A cavalry attack will be staged against an infantry defense for the benefit of the Birmingham visitors. Captain Parks served in the field artillery during the World war and has recently received commits sion In the Reserve Officers Training corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SERVICES FOR MRS. HALL
Ardent Church Worker Of Birmfng-
 ham Will Be Buried Friday

ham Will Be Buried Friday
 Funeral services for Mrs. E. S. Hall, 50, one of Birmingham's bestknown women and an ardent church work CT, will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon from the First Baptist church, burial following in Elmwood cemetery.
 , Mrs. Hall had been in i'll health for some time and had gone to Mayo brothers for treatment. Her condi- tion, for a time, showed marked im- proyement, but later an operation was found necessary, which proved fatal.
 She is survived by her husband, three sons, one sister and two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
MERCHANTS TO HEAR
 LEGISLATION REPORT
Yancey To Discuss Pending Meas
 ures Affecting State Retailers

Pending legislation affecting re- tail merchants of Alabama will be discussed by George W. Yancey, at torney for the Retail Merchants of Alabama, at a meeting called for the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at o'clock Friday night by E. B. Irwin, member of the merchants association legislative committee.
 MT. Yancey has jus> returned from Montgomery, according to MT. Irwin, and will report on the status of measures affecting merchants of the state. Mir. Irwin urges every mem Der of the State Merchants associa- ton to attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
OFFICERS SMELL MOUSE
Alleged Whisky Dealer Excftes Of-
 fiCers SuspiciOn

ficers Suspicion
 Emerging from the woods on the Green Springs road one mile out from Birmingham, an alleged well known whisky dealer Thursday afternoon caused Officers flames and Mitchell, who were nearby to investigate. They state they found 70 gallons of corn whisky neatly tucked under some trash in a shallow ditch.
 No arrests, however, have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
AGAIN VISITS CAPITAL
Dickson Now Playing Return En.
 gagement In Center Of Politics

gagement In Center Of Politics
 Commissioner w. E. Dickson left Birmingham Thursday for Montgom- cry, where the legislature Is in ses- sion. Thursday morning. He told other members of the commission when he left he was just going to look them over" but IS there are several bits of legislation on In the capitol, in which the Magic City is interested, 1t Is believed in the city hall the street commission has se- rious matters in mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
REALTY TRANSFERS

Nick Hardval to B. P. Higgins. lot II. in block 49. $3,15G.
 R. H. Bannistor to R. A. Brown, SEL of NWk of Nia of NWA of NEA and Nh of NEk of SWA Of Nh of NWA of sWA of section IS, township IS. range 2 west. $27,5o0.
 ston, lot 27. s1,500. Ensley Land company to Sam Miranda, lots g; 10; II and IF. in block lS-G. $l,4oo. MEX of section 21. township IT. range 2 west $2.00o.
 Nola Thomas and Jack Thomas to J. L. Dunlap. lot 26. in Lindsey Place. s2.50o.
 Trustees of the First Presbyterian church to Rosa Berkowitz, part of block Ss6. Elyton, $5,000.
 Mary F.. Manasco to W. H. Woolverton, lot on Faggard Hill, S6,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. m, 9Oth meridian time, July 19, 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when 1t makes you eat like a hungry toy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, 60c.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
ALLEGED CHECK ARTIST

T. J. Hall, held in the city jail since July 15 awaiting arrival of Columbus, Ga, officials for alleged passing of worthless checks in that city, Thursday was turned over to Deputy Sheriff c. c. Layfield of Columbus.
 Officers Bragan, Will, Helton and Weisman arrested Hall at his home in Birm3ngham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Mrs. w. E. McLain-Funeral services for Mrs. W. B. McLain, who died at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at a local infirmary, will be held Friday from the residence by the Ester chapter of the Eastern Star of Ensley, with Echols & Antwine in charge. She is survived by her husband, two sons. William and Ralph; father, H. F. McFarlane, and four brothers and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Friday and Satuday; probably showers in extreme south portion.
 Louisiana: Friday and Saturday. partly cloudy; probably local thundershowers near the coast.
 Arkasnas and Oklahoma: Friday and Saturday, generally fair.
 East Texas: Friday and Saturday. partly cloudy: probably local thunder showers in south portion.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy.
 Virginia: Fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
 North Carolina and South Carolina Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
 Georgia: Somewhat unsettled Friday and Saturday, probably showers in eX- trene south portion: warmer Friday in extreme southwest portion
 Florida and extreme northwest Florida Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday: prob ably scattered showers and thunder storms.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

D. F. Herndon-Funeral services for D. F. Herndon, 64,' who died at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his residence, 2O18 Fourteenth avenue, north, were held at II o'clock Thursday morning from the resi- .dence, with Ridout in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

DISTRICT No comprises Woodlawn, Eas Lake,
 all other campaign territory included in to inclusive. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Miss Mary Anna Meadows 1923 9th Ave-,
 Bessemer ........................ 64Oo00 Dr. J. c. Miller, 14O6 7th Ave. Bessemer. 626000 Mrs Minnie K. Maze, 4708 Main St. Brighton,
 Bessemer ......................... 645oOo Miss Eunis Ramsey, 2128 St. Louis Ave,
 Bessemer .......................... 61oooo Mrs. Cobb Dawson, Route No. 2, Bessemer 640OOO Mrs. Ann McClaran, 1926 5th Ave, Bessemer 645OOO Miss Ruth smith, 1924 9th Ave, Bessemer 630000 Miss Amy Bryant, Route 3, Bessemer 600O0O Mrs. Lee Vines, l6l3 EXter Ave-. Bessemer 640,000 Miss Emma Ware, Woco gas station,
 Bessemer :.:...:.......: ....:...;... s3oooo Mrs Jas T. Wells 303 Owen Ave. Jonesboro 640O00 Miss Gladys Reeves, Doomlte Aa..... 635000 Mrs. J. S. Davis, 1900 4th Ave. Bessemer. 625OOO Miss Laura Brown, care Grand theatre, Bess 2800O0
 Miss Bessie Jones, care Jones Cafe Bessemer 630OOO Miss Mable Maxon, 1926 Dartmouth Ave-,
 Bessemer ............. 24oooo Tom Atkinson, l3Z Raymond, Bessemer. 625,000 Edith High, 500 Gladys St., Jonesboro .... 63O00O w. w. Wilkinson, Virginia Mines
 Bessemer ..:.:..:............ 635oOO Miss Pebble Whatiey Dolomlte 5000 MISS Annle h. WiLhams, ZlZo !9th St, Bess. 640,000 Miss May fountan, lbO4 4th Ave, Bessemer 60000O Miss Mary Crawford, 1417 4th Ave- Bessemer 400 O00 MIS- Luther Lemiey' hV' o' boX 19, bessemer 5000 DISTRICT No comprises Ensley, Wyam Fairfield Prst,
 City, Thomas, West End, Craymont Miss Pauline Priest, 431S Ninth Ave- Wylam 5oo ooo T. A. Salvo, 1922 Ave. I, Ensey. ....... 515OOO Mrs. J. H. McDonald 634 44th St.. Fairfield 645 000 Miss Margaret James. 528 Randolph Ave. 5O00 Mrs. W. A. Weir, 3025 Pike Ave-, Ensley . 645 00O Miss Marguerite Holmes, 2901 Ave. H, Ensley 45OO00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Mrs. Tomme McQuaide, sos Park Row,
 Inglenook ....................... 615ooo L. H. Nelson, 15os 31st Ave. 55oooo D. L. Heaton, Inglenook, Rt., G. Box 1e9,
 Birmingham ..................... 685ooo Mrs J. F. Stroud Lewisburg. .............. 64oo0o Talmage Chandler, 1908 30th Ave. N......s 63oooo Miss Marie Perry, 25OO 18th Ave-, N.
 Birmingham ......................Y ..Ysx 1soooo Miss Lucille Fennel, Tarrant City. 635o0o Mrs Catherine Bickerton, 1915 31st Ave- N. 64oooo Miss Nell Stephens 290i 16th St., North
 Birmingham ..::..:.... .:.:. ......... 21oooo Miss Kate Golf 1105 Pnson St., Tarrant City 325O00 Miss Florence Franklin, 522 Sd Ave. Boyles. 645000 C. D. Snyder, 29OO N 35th Ave, N. Bham.. 615000 Geo. j. Panos, 2624 Z9th Ave-, N. B'ham.. 190o00 Mrs. j. R Spears, 30S Sd Ave, lngenook. 645000 Mrs Pearl Whltlock, 312O 27th St., N. 640,0O0 Alice Mae Scale, 400 4th Ave, lngenook.. 630000 Sam Lovoy, 2731 N 10th St............. 645,000 k Loftln, 4903 N 10th Ave. e............ 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

DISTRICT Nc. North nook, Tarrant City vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

James E. Goolsby-Funeral services for James B. Goolsby. age 64. who died Wednesday morning at his residence, S329 Cross avenue, were held at 3 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon from Five Mile Presby- terian church, with interment in Five Mile cemetery, Vice In charge He is survived by his widow and one son, Ruben Goolsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

DISTRICT comprises Ensley Wyam Fairf;.h p....
 City, Thomas. West End crsymon to Center street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Miss Ethel Adkins, 119 First St., Thomas Sta, z W. E. oBren, 5a7 44th st.. ;a Fairtieid. ..s Hugh Wright, 3920 Hattie Ave, Central Park Miss Ada B. kendrick, 2516 9th St., Ensley Miss Augustus Kyle, 201S Ave. G, Ensley. Mrs. Maurice Allen, 104 1st Ave, Pratt City. Mrs. T. w. Ray, 400 Valley Road, Fairfield Ray Van Hood, TAT Parkway, Fairfield. co. Miss Virginia Pearson, 408 Sd St., Pratt City C: B: Crowson, 821 Tallula St. ........... Mrs. Maggie Garner, 1902 Ave. E, Ensley..N Raymond Durbin, Box 624, Ensley. ......... Miss Mildred Avery, 2100 22d Ave, Ensley .. Miss Virginia Sandusky, 307 Princeton Ave, Chas. schieci, 2oi 2d st., Thomas ...s. s. B. Kent, 300 2d Ave, Pratt City ....,,.a Mrs. Fred Taylor, 3oa 5oth St., Fairfield. Miss Winnie Watson, 4205 Chestnut St.. Miss Elna Stinson, 2117 Ave. H, Ensley.. ..... Wendell Warden, 1219 Steiner, West End .. Mrs T. D. McGaughey, 1704 Warrior Blvd. Mrs. Annie E. Jones, 1427 Tuscaloosa Ave... Mrs. Ernest Motte, Jr., 2317 18th St., Ensley Miss Frances Campbell, 523 Gilmore Ave-. Mrs. Ruby Edwards, 4304 Ave. F, Fairfield. Gertie Reed, Bayview, Ala. Aubrey Doyle, 1920 Pearson Ave-, West End. Miss Clarice Reed 2435 Brown Blvd. ...... Geo. Friedlob, 2316 Hawthorne Ave. ...... Miss Ruth Slider, Myrtle Ave, H. F.. ....... Mary Jane Bondi, POT Avenue c, Ensley... Franklin Wilson, 4113 Parkway, Fairfield. .. Olney Love, 4107 8th Ave, Wylam. ....... Miss Agnes Harmon, 1925 Lyon Ave, W. E. Miss Clarice Lonergan, Edgewater. ....... Mrs. B. M. Thompson, 725 Tuscaloosa Ave-. Mrs. G. D. Thomas 300 39th St., Ensley....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
DEATHS

Robert Earle Douglas-Funeral ser vices for Robert Earle Douglas, infant son of Mir and Mrs. J. w. Douglas, 1104 Thirteenth street, north, who died Wednesday morn ing at the residence of his parents, were held at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning from the residence. followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery, with Brown in charge.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
Perez Gsid6s.

La obra cuya publication ha i1icia
10 RENACIMIENTO cen ell presente
volimen, titulado FISONOMIA So
GALES es flor de production galdo-
siana, Nevada cabo en- la mejor ero-
ca de su autor cuando aquel ccrehro
prodigioso Sc hallaha en- plena efer-
verscencia. Baste decir que el origi-
nal mas antique de los que figuran en-
este libro lleva la fecha de 1883 nl
mas moderno diez amos mas tarde, o
sea la de 1898, en la que fuera escri-
to Ell suggestive y pintoresco capitulo
titu!ado el cesante, con que terlnine
este volumen.
Estamos se%Tros q1e los lectores
espa1oles enccntrar.in en- las piginas
que hoy les ofrecemos, verd"deras re-
velacioncs de TIN Gald6s desconoriGo
no por su espfritustan arnnclco y as-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
No hay respeto

y 10 que es peor, no hay garantfa nj
para cl ciudadano, nj para Ia DANA, III
para el maestro, rcspecto a una porci0n
lie chiquilios Que van subiend0. que eS-
tan absolutamente huGrf.inos de todo
10 Que Il respeto educaci6n Sc re-
.iere.
Las damaS que caminan por las ca
lies Sc ven chacotcadas por esos chi
Iu;llos incultoS, los ancianoS mofad0s
y los profcsores So ven tratados. sin
consideration de nin.una especic.
;QuG resultarl de esta ilrespctuosi-
dad?
iCudl cs el porvenir de un pueblo
que cuenta con una juventVd sin
educaci0n?
iQuidnes son los llamados a CORE
s.r el NAL?
iQui6nes.
Los padres que son los resp0nsables
lie la .educaci0n de sus hijOs, son en-.
muchas ocasiones los que inducen o
am.amantan al nilo en- Ia falta de
respeto hacia los mayores.
soHay no Sc puede corregir Il un nino
maleriado.asin que el padre la madre
venga pedirle estricta cuenta Ge su
acci0n. teniepdo per resultado lueso
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

tristes conSecpenoias, como las aeae>i-
t.iLs hace POGO Ell cSta c!uGad de llu.
macao, en- Ia Alta Escuc!a.
Hay padres, cue constantcmento in
culcan a Sus hijoS ell resucto Il los ma
yores. De csos, nada' hay que Gecir
.rienen 81 prcmio de su 'acci6n, viendo
a sus hijoS queridoS Y conSidcrados en-
todos lugarpS, perO otroS. son los i!.s-
trumentos principales del fraca:o. ~
Ia sociedad.
FL maestro podria EaceY niEcho para
mcjofar esta situaci5n critiCa de ia
tai trascendencia, perO. We a cada nj
nuto su labor entorpecitSa, por IL poca
0 ninguna cooperation Que prcstan lo,
padres.
"a los MEMORIES no pucde denuncidr-
seles.' Y iquG Sc invcntl para corregir
Ia irrcspetuosidad de esaS bandadas de
mozalbetes que pululan sin decoro por
las GALES? Como Sc cura en-, la so
ciedad ese NAL? iPQr que dejarlos en
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

jord de arctic y pronto me scnt0 me
jor la comida, y, N no tu.e mas SOM
nolercia nj deme ion despuas de CO.
mer, Rccoar6 a gran priSa Ia fuerza,
Y a. termi3a. II sazun6a 51trlla &c
Tanlac, kahfa aumentado , klos en-
peso. FL trabajo me paree a, ora IL
viano, porque de iueHo ioZo de salud.'
Tanlac Sc yenGe cn to;|aS las bueuas
droguerlas. No .acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 mil.ones lie
botelas.
Las PfldOras Vegetables Taulac son
el rciEedio natural del citre 1irliento.
De venta en- todag parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
PRoN1MA VISTA A MAYAGtEz

PRONIAIA VISTA A MAYAGtEZ
Con motive de Ia pr0Xima vista a
la. .ciuGad de MayaS;iez del Hon. Go,
harnador Tawnor, Sc uevardn Il cabo
pl martcs 20 del mes en- curse. los ac-
tos 4siglientes:
Aalas doce del dla. lunch en- la
Alta Escuela. confeccionado per las
Hnin&s Que estudiaa Ciencias Domtsti-
cas-.
parada Il Ia llcgada del Hon, Go
bcrnadOr.
A las cuatro de Ia tardp, vista del
Gobrlnador Y su comitiya los edi
ficios pGblicos Colcgio de AgricuItu
ra, Estari6n Experimental Y Escucla
Correctional.
A las siete media, banGuete.
\ las nueve reception y baile en 81
"Casino dc MayagiicZ', asisticnGo cI
Gobcrnador y sus acompanantcs.
,El Gobernador Sc hoSpcdara en- la
residpncia del senior Biahchi, Y su co
mitiva en- cl Hotel III Palma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
Ell SENIOR ROBES OFRECE
PRUEBAS ADICIONALL LES EIiS
Declara que TanIac concluyo pronto con los
slfrimientCs debilidad que le produ-
clan Ia enfermedad del estomago,
recobro la fucrza el peso
perdidos.
pcrdIdlOS.

El seiior con Jcsi Roblcs. canociGo
hacendajlo del B0rrio dc -At Jas Ra-
yam0n, es otra de las personas ore ha
obtcnido notableS reSu,tados Gel trata-
miento Tanlac, dc 10 cual estd ag:ade-
cido. He aqut 10 Que dice:
"Hace unos nue-c mescs copeacG a
perder q apetito y Il sufrir del est5-
mage pronto prrdi peso Y energfa,
hasta 81 grado que NE era difitil tra-
bajar todo el dfa en- Ia hacienda. Des-
pu6s de las comidas sentfa pcsalez Y
depression Il vcces tal caDsaacio y
somnolencia, que me era muy diffcil
cstar desp.erto.
"Tanlac me aliyi5 Gesae lucgo. ,.,e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
EI ab)gado Do SlGCo
J V3nIgtti
Entire ei abogado defensor el iscal
fufgi6' un iyiolent5 alt4rcaao. Sc
I. esxaminarah 1 las eapsulas ostra yez.

q s. IL
Ell magistrate Thompson, defensor
de los italianos Sacco y Vanzetti. pro
Esigui0 81 dfal 9 .sdeF gprsantel rsu tarea
en- pro de sss defeifdidos y en- el!dis-
curse Que pfofltifci6 Sc eirsgf6 aIIjuez
en- /estos tslhh11iffFfus
. No cfeo que1vaya cju9ted d as4mir
la responsabflidad da adgiasiraar disiaa ctulpa-
BE a estos l,oaibre&; psemeiante co a
es incuhlbeneia exclusive del juhado.
Convene no echar en- divide les du-
das con que Sc adnitieroti las pruebas
de Identification y el,peso de las, der
IclaracionesEGel capitan a,4neEo Proc
Etor. ii II
F. Pere taiito Ell jurado como Ssu seno-
ria tuvieron una falsa Interpretation
de Ia opinion de Proctoy.
Actaalmcnte proclamamos que ell
jurado que debe dictar el veredicto de
estos dos hombres tiene el derecho de
Dir las declaraciones del perito ar
nero.
Ell fiscal pretende condenar a estos
inocentes basado en- la falsa interpre-
tacion de sus manifestations y al
lnismo tempo pide que el jurado no
sea notifcado de elias.
Thompson Fogo que, Sc. tratafa ,eon
equidad a sgs dcfendidos Y que revisa-
IA ell proeesosanteriora =
* Dafantes tres iagtla5aadiencia sha
estado- coaveftida en~un gabincte DON
de el microscopic ha desempeHado el
papel mas esencial:1 aE x ~
Con clio Sc ha querido probar que
la bala que sc alo!o en- ell cuerpo del
agerte pagador, no fue. disparada por
ell revolver de Sacco..
La session de dicho dia a POGO mas
degenera en- una lucha personal en-
ire el abogado defensor y el fiscal
cuando el primero acuso al segUndo
de estar cegado por los prejuicios y
que veia huellas y senales donde no
las habia.