davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO Ip,sE
STATE LANDS

Commissioners. anu
Denver. Colo, June Il 1a,,
Notice is hereby given thar r II
AIIFn, whose postofYice address Is
Hardin. Colo, has made appIiC,. Is Is
No. ssIc 70 lease the folIovyf-s,' y ~ on
scrioed Indemnity School ne-
situate in Weld County, Colorado n's; To-
Lot No. J. Sec. 8. TWP. 3 n p g, IT,
vs. OF NE+ Sec. 6. TWP. ! y. R ~ 81
Lot 10 e Sec. $. Twp. 4 N. r. GO w.
Lot No z Sec. s, TWP. " r s5 w w
sEA Of NWis Sec. s. Twp. 4 y y y. y
:, NEt' Of swR Sec, 6. TWP. an p.
Lot No 4 Sec. 6. TWP. 4N :. -,
9, ST. Of sWA' Sec. c, Twp. I Y "
SEA, Sec. 6. TWP. 4 N. p. 60 W
Al Of Sec. 20. TWP. n
No other application 10 1s.so ".
anoye descrihed lands win be Sns,de ,he
Register State Board Land c5,n,n
First publication In Greelev r-,.
5nne ~ x 1911; last publicaiiot 1pne nnne
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
CLASSES
INCREASE
AT NORMAL
SUMNER SCHOOL OPENS WITH
LARGE ENROLMENT
HlJoRITy ARE NEW STUDENTS
Regular Classes Began To-day and
Some Studies Will be Pursued
During tae Evening"
Art Room Pretty

Things go with rush at the
sumner session Of the Coloraoo
State Teachers college, reminding
an onlooker OF the busy days OF the
last few months OF the regular ses-
Sions. Glasses begin al 1:i0 morn
ings, and continue all day. In some
instances evening classes will be
had.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Platteville VIM Game

LaSalle, June 19.-The LaSalle
ball team played Plattville yester-
day on the latter's diamond, with a
score OF II to in Plattville's favor.
They are trying to arrange 4 re-
turn game next Sunday. at LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
PUBLIC TRUSTEES Ga.

Whereas; Rachel 4. KIfEnatr,.x
srantor s Aasress by her 'i neas psenye5 coiorado
December q. 1903. and recoraes dated
nary 4, 1910. in Book s15 al P. jan
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

NOW. rHEREFoRE district M
uartman clerk Of ne r,,jstrict 4
Of the. Eighth JudlcaI ,,d Tor IA
State Of COLORADO. IN ag9u a,9,i ali pel
Comfy. do hereby lL,n.63ratlons
Arms. asociations' gg' rs own!
Mi others intercstgd ti,ch or,
owners OF any cana -bt 10 n,
v"ir appropriation, rls nrioriti9
OF Water, Priority 0 ,r7ter in :,
nistr,ct T,Ehr ~ No 3. nvlg.oa collins,
near in Court at EoE, 6n m
rpadn p before said Court an thsl
-, au" ~, NupIrst. a. n, he Inn
nS S ,o.oo o'clock a. Mg NJ the j
annnintad In the nrgt' mart y
herein h filed and mlas aia "a
and thcn aud there ~ 5a 10
az claim unfor ont W fIaIr !
verse interest ar .a mas
voi, or nnv 0f YOU H4ginH
u,bicb Won may allrh gr'-t. Tr
netition Of GustaNG mId c's,
arainst allowiuE -r4y ard n
tbe point Of diver LI,fI7n 3nd
use of the ppproh.rtf.r 41t
of water in the pg..-.rf rroo5is, /
then and there pre- Irilr'o1,if
Won have. as O. KY. reason ,,s
change char q Of point -,id wator,,lns)
place Of use Of % %i.rs and ul,Tw ,aw
touching any m3tltII.I m3atltI,r as by "']
forth in said petlu'" d
vidcd. a.. hand Ab,O.h "
seal at Fort C@,,+, prNsN
June. A. =. t,y lel H. HAa.K,ctt "a
tSeaio HARE J tbG plstric,.s fOl
Fleming T. Hu'" u,, or
titioner. ,.,ttou In nunlic
Tribune June -
July 13. 1871.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
SOUTH DAKOTA PIONEERS DEAD
Death Comes suddenly 20 smith A.
PrIckett and Mrs. Charles
Hnwker,

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March S-Cspe-
ciaL)-Death came suddenly TO two pio-
neer residents Of South Dakota One OF
them was smith A. Prickett, who for some
years had resided on a farm in Charles
Mix county He apparently was in the
hest OF health until the evening before his
sudden death when he complained Of not
feeling we'll. The next morning he seemed
to feel somewhat better and started for
his barn TO do his customary chores, but
fell to the ground dead before he reached
the barn lie was born April g. 1857, at
New London. Ia He is survived by a
widow and two sons and a daughter. The
body was shipped to Gravity, Ia, for
burial.
The other pioneer 10 whom death came
suddenly was Mrs. Charles Hawker living
near Goodwin, Deuel. county. She was
suddenly taken violently IN and soon lapset
into Inconsistencies, dying a short time
later A hemorrhage of this brain was
the cause. She was 70 years Of age, and is
survived 10y her husband, who is over q
years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
Seeking Balm for
Her Wounded Heart
Miss Deutsch, Actress, Sues Dady,
Millionaire, Charging Breach Of
Promise.

NEW YORK. March 26-(Speclal Tele-
gram. )-Harold Dady, son Of Michael Dady,
contractor and BROOKLYN political leader,
is named as defendant in a suit for 100000
for breach Of promise OF marriage, filed
in the supreme court today by Miss Rose
Deutsch, an actress.
Scores of love letters. in which the young
millionaire referred to Miss Deutsch as
Sweet Rose" My Fairest Rose" and
other endearing names figure in the case
Miss Deutsch met Dady in Havana, Cuba,
when she was playing in vaudeville there
in the summer Of 1905. Dady was super
intending some dredging operations in
Havana harbor for his father at the time.
According to Miss Deutsch, she was only
la years old then and Dady showered her
with his attentions. He sent her flowers
and candy and within two weeks after
their meeting proposed marriage to her
six times.
| Il told him each time" said the young
actress, ito wait until we returned to New
York"
! On December IS. 1908, Miss Deutsch re-
turned from Cuba and she declared IL was
agreed she and Dady would marry the
following year. when his work in Cuba
would be completed. Soon after her. ar
rival here Miss Deutsch said Dady began
to write the many burning missives upon
which she hopes TO recover money damages
for her wounded heart
Miss Deutsch declared the first she knew
lof her lovers unfaitiifuiness was when size
Tread in a New York newspaper in Decem-
ber. 1903. that he had married Miss Vers
Campbell, an actress. This she said was
Just one week after the date which
Dady had promised to marry her. Miss
Deutsch said she telephoned to young
lDady as soon as she read the announce
ment Of his marriage to Miss Campbell
thinking some mistake had been made.
"IIe admitted he was married" said Miss
Deutsch, but he told me he was sorrS
and didn't know why he had done it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
Blackhand Letter
is Sent to Judge
\ Lands Of Chicago
Receives a Letter Threatening His Life
if He Does Not Release from
Custody Gianni Alongi.

CHICAGO, March 26.-(Special Telegramo
Judge Lands, federal building, Chicago;
you discharge John Alongi or we will
kill you as we did to others.
BLACK HAND"
Judge Kenesaw NJ. lands of the United
States district court, today received this
letter threatening his life because he re-
fused to discharge Gianni Alongi charged
with writing similar letters TO Carmina
Marsala, S94 Gault Court.
In regard to the letter, Judge Lands said
today:
II did get an alleged black hand letter,
Lots of Idle people, too oowardly to sign
their names write such letters telling pub
lie officers how TO do their work. Don't
worry about 1t. These things don't bother
me-"
While Judge Lands does not entertain
any fear for his personal safety, govern
ment secret service agents have been work
ing day and night in an effort to find the
writer.
The jury which tried Alongi was out for
twenty hours and finally reported To
Judge Landis that it could not agree.
The case will be called up again and will
be vigorously prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
COMMERCIAL HOTEL BURNS
Fire at North Platte for "A Time
Threatens Many Build
inRs.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. March 8-tspe-
Cial TelegramJ-Fire broke out at O'Clock
last evening In the Commercial hotel A
high wind was raging and for a time il
was questionable whether even surrounding
buildings could be saved The fire depart
ment fought the fire with a number OF
streams of water with strong pressure and
In forty five minutes had the fire out, but
the building. which was a frame structure.
was entirely ruined, although the walls
were mostly left standing Pat Roddy was
the owner. His loss Is fairly covered by
insurance, Mr.. Stone conducted the hotel
Il will be impossible to repair the building
which vas erected many years ago and has
been On fire several times before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
Bryan Discusses
Liquor Question
Three Thousand People Listen to the
Arguments of Saloons and Their
Part on Lincoln Politics.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCILN, Neb March 26.-Cspecial Tel
egram.) with the added attractions of
brass band and a poem by Doc" Bixby
5000 men and women crowded the Audi
torium to hear William Jennings Bryan
discuss the liquor question as it applies to
Lincoln city politics.
Mr.. Bryan eNpounded the evils OF intem-
perance. statistically and descriptively, and
declared that Lincoln was as good a busi-
ness town without saloons with them
He denounced the brewers for what, he
said was an attempt to hide behind the
German people as a class He credited
the brewers with the scheme TO take the
capital away from Lincoln and with the
| bill which was passed by the legislature
to prevent students in the city from voting.
He declared that IL for no other reason,
Lincoln men ought TO keep the saloons
out for the sake OF the students. He ad-
ivocated a system OF locker distribution II
/ liquor must be dispensed. Nowhere IN his
speech did he touch upon the peculiar in
fluence which the liquor question has had
/ in his own affairs as a Nebraska demo-
crat and the Grand Island convention was
not mentioned. Senator SelHck presided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
CAPTAIN C0TES TO INSPECT
NEBRASKA ARMY SCHOOLS
Four Army Officers Detailed TO Make
Annual Tour of Military Educa-
tIOnaI Institutions.

WASHINGTON, March 26-Four army
officers have been detailed to make the
annual inspection of all the military edu-
cational institutions in the United States.
The officers selected and their field of in
spection are:
Captain Harry n. Cotes, Thirteenth cav
airy institutions in Wisconsin, y orth pa
kota Minnesota. South Dakota, Nebraska,
Iowa Missouri. Oklahoma. Arkansas,
Mississippi and Alabama.
Captain Benjamin 7, simmons. general
staff institutions in New York, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont,
Maine New Hampshire, Delaware, West
Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, Florida,
North Carolina and South Carolina
captain Howard L; Laubaoh. general
staff institutions in GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Louisiana Texas. New Mexico Arizona,
California. Nevada oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming.
Captain George II. Jamerson, general
staff Institutions in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Georgia, except Barnes
willie, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
Germany in Fear
of Over Education
Universities and Colleges Turning Out
Graduates Faster than Places Can
Be Found for Them.

BERLIN. March 26-(special CablegramD
Confronted with facts and figures show
ing that the universities OF the empire are
turning out young lawyers, doctors and
other professional men at a rate far ex-
ceeding the growth OF the population. Ger
tain German educators are agitating the
question OF limiting the university at
tendance The reports Of the higher edu-
cational institutions for the winter terms
Just concluded show that the number Of
graduates increased last year 8 per cent
which is nearly four times the rate at
which the population is growing
This does not make allowance for the
stiIi greater number Of graduates OF the
higher chronological schools The contin-
uation Of the process, il is pointed out, viii
result in giving Germany "a university
trained population far in excess Of its
needs A large proportion Of the grad
yates are unable 10 obtain employment
The peril OF over-education is particularly
obnoxious TO the conservative press. which
suggests that the presence Of a learned
proletariat" IS danger to society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
Cold Wave Strikes
Nebraska, with High
Winds and Snowfall
Dispatches from Towns Out in State
Tell Of Blizzard, with Damage
to Property.

Cold wave warning was Issued by the
Omaha office Of the weather bureau at $3.50
o'clock last night.
Indications pointed to a fall Of from six
teen TO twenty degrees. At o'clock the
temperature had follen to 26 degrees.
Snow began to fall at o'clock. The
snow came down in fine feathery flakes
driven before the north wind which bore
in the storm.
Rain. turning into snow, and high winds
we're reported from all over Nebraska.
Dispatches from Hecla said severe
blizzard ragged there from early yesterday
morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon
The roof Of l. II. Browns lumber yard
in Hecla was blown off and verious acct
dents were reported throughout the sec
ton. The storm was preceded by heavy
rain. which turned into snow.
Lincoln reported high winds and snow
late last night, with falling temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
JURY FREES ABE LAPLANT
Man Who Kills Gambler with BLOW of
HIs Fist e. EXOnerRted by
Coroner.

PIERRE, $. D., March 26.-(special Tele-
gramD-A coroner's jury at Dupree exon
Grated Abe Laplant from blame I'm the kill
mg Of an unidentified gambler az that
place. with a blow OF his fist. II was al
legged that the stranger struck Iaplant in
the back OF the head after he had agreed
10 call the quarrel ended and Lsplant had
started to leave the scene. Il was said
in resenting that blow, LAplant struck the
blow himself which caused the death Of
his antagonist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
EAGLES MEMORIAL SERVICE
Joint Annual Meeting in Honor Of
Departed Brothers.
EXERCISES ARE MOST IMPRESSIVE
II. n, FlehRrty, @. w. Britt and Rabbi
Frederick COhn the Principal
speakers-EILs Attend the
Services.

Members Of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles of Omaha. South Omaha Benson
and Florence held their annual memorial
services yesterday morning at the Bran
deis theater, which was filled with mem
bers of the order and their friends, Mayor
Dahlman and family occupying one of the
south boxes and the lower boxes on the
north being occupied by members of the
local order of Elks.
After Prof H. ]. Books orchestra had
played Asses Death" and Miss Lila M.
Peterson had sung There is a Land
Rabbi Frederick Conn of Temple Israel
pronounced the invocation, in which he
spoke of the good effect OF fraternal or
ganizations on society in general and OF
the good which the inculcation Of the prin-
ciples of the order did
'Fraternalism consists chiefly of follow
ing the principle OF doing good to people
while they are living instead Of waiting
until they are dead and then strewinp
flowers on their graves" said c. w. Britt
who, as chairman Of the memorial com
mittee, had most to do In the arrange
ment Of the exercises. He spoke Of the
theory of the organization whose prime
aim was in promoting the brotherhood OF
man.
/ tion OF the Eagles to a mighty ocean, hit
/ picture being that of a little rivuIe
which, he said, was the individual
rises in the mountains, flows over rocks
is soon Joined by other little rivuets .anC
finally by other combinations of littl,
! streams until It forms a mighty ocean HI
spoke Of the principles of the order, whicl
are Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equality.
William Kennedy president OF the loca
order Of the Eagles, presided at the meet
ing
The other musical numbers consisted o
a duet by the Misses Chandler, a voca
selection, mo Night There" by Mrs
Charles Martin. and a song "He Givetl
His Beloved Sleep" by j. Guthrie Gum
Committee In Charge.
C. w. Britt was chairman OF the me
mortal committee and other members were
Omaha Aerie No. 8s-Harry Asher. c. N
Bachman, DR.. b. II. Chedeck, Tony Cos
tanzo, Ed Sweeney.
South Omaha Aerie No. l54-H. Rotholt;
F. E. Jones, c. Christensen
Benson Aerie No. l22-PhiIip saxmar
Christ Mortensen, Robert Barr.
Fontanelle Aerie No. l542-M. b. Thomu
son, T.. l.. Platz, John Lubold
List of the Dead.
The list Of the dead brothers In honc
Of whose memories the services were hel
consists Of;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
THE WEATHER


Forecast for Monday:
or Nebraska and Eansas-Fair.
For Iowa usetrrd. cooler in east nor.
tiOn.
For Missouri -n-cttIrd and colder.
For south Dakota Fair
Temperature at Onnha NestcrdnV-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27

ST. JOSEPH March SIN a hard fought
game today the St. Paul team of the
American association defeated the ST.
Joseph club by a score OF 10 J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
CANDIDACY KEPT UNDER COVER
Friends Anticipate Action of Chief
Executive of Republic.
EXPECTS PEACE TO COME SOON
Enw CABINET MEMBERS.

Minister OF Finance-Jose Yves Liman-
tour
Minister OF Foreign Relations-Fran-
cisco de la BRrra.
Minister OF Justice-Demetrio Sodi.
Minister OF commandments
Domlnguez.
Minister Of Fomento-Manuel Marc
guln.
Minister OF Educatlon-Jorde Vera
Estanol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27

MEXICO CITY. March 25.-Francisco de
Ia Barra, Mexican ambassador to the
United states, was yesterday named minis
ter OF foreign relations Of the Mexican
cabinet by President Diaz Senor de la
Barra has telegraphed his acceptance from
WASHINGTON.
Although no official announcement has
been made, It is known that five of the
new members Of President Diaz's cabinet
have been selected and 1t is almost certain
senor Jose Yves Limantour will remain as
minister OF finance
Other sell oiions besides senior de Ia Barra
as minister OF foreign relations are:
Demetrio Sodi. Judge of the supreme
court. minister of justice. succeeding JUS
tino Fernandez.
NCrbeto Dominguez. postmaster general
department of communications, succeeding
Leander Fernandez.
Manuel Maroquin, well known civil en-
gineer, department Of fomento (promotion
OF colonization and Industry, succeeding
Olcgario Molina.
Jorde Vera Estanol. an attorney, minis
ter OF education, succeeding Justo Sierra.
20 far as political announcement is con-
cerned Mexico City is as ignorant tonight
a. Il was yesterday. Until tonight officials
al the state department expected to be able
TO give out the names OF the men an
pointed, but at 7:3O tonight II was said the
administration would make no announce
mcnt before next week
II is barely possible changes NAV then
be made in the list OF those now selected
For the departments OF War and Interior
no hint has been given as to their in.
cumbents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
Reyes Returns to Army.

General Bernardo Reyes. now in Italy
who by many was believed to be slated for
the post OF secretary OF War and Marine
Is returning TO Mexico, but not to serve
in that capacity, It is believed According
q high authority he viii return to serve
In the army.
with the exception of General Diaz him
self there Is no man In Mexico whom the
Mexican people credit with greater mill
tary genius than General Reyes. and il is
believed the mere knowledge of the fact
that he Is TO be sent into the field would
do much 20 break the spirit OF the revoIu-
ton
With the changes In the cabinet reforms
will be enacted 1t is currently reported.
which will include changes In the electoral
system, effective suffrage in the election
of state governments and a reformation OF
the powers of the iefes politico II is said
a fun program Of these reforms will be
given in the presidents message next sat
urdRy Al the opening OF congress.
That the administrations policy OF re-
form now has an excellent chance OF being
CONTINUED on Second PaEe)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-R Rain; colder.
For Iowa-Rain; colder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

WITT huuaor, sictioa and oomio
pictNres-ths best of entertain-
hasnts fnstrnoaions amusement'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-27
DIAZ Man, ~
MEMBERSy.
HIS CABINET
Francisco de la Barra Selected as
MiniAter of Foreign Relations Of
Mexican Administration.
LnMANToUR TO KEEP PORTFOLIO


LuNANTOUR TO KEEP PORTFOLIO
Minister Of Finance Will Still Retain
His Present Place.
APPONTEE NOTIFIES MR.. TAFT
American Ambassador Will Start from
Washington Today.
CANDIDACY KEPT UNDER COVER
Friends Anticipate Action of Chief
Executive of Republic.
EXPECTS PEACE TO COME SOON
senior de In Barra says Majority OF
Inshrrectos WIN BE Satisfied with
Reforms 20 he Initiated by
New Cabinet.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
HIS FATHER TALKS
ABOUT BEATTIE
Knew of His Sons Intimacy
With the BinfOrd Girl,
He Says
Rx The united Press.

By The United Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
strongest witness which counsel for
Henry Clay Beattle. Jr.. will offer
against the charge OF uxorcide pre-
ferred against him will be the father
of the accused man, according to
statements contained in an interview
granted by him this afternoon. The
prosecution maintains that young
Beattie murdered his wife because he
feared she would tell his father Of his
relations with Beulah Binford, the
other woman. and is laying evidence
to prove that Beattie and his wife
were unhappily mated.
This afternoon Beattie. Sr., declared
these statements untrue, and asserted
he knew OF his sons intimacy with
the girl.
There Is absolutely no foundation
for the cruel and unjust charge that
Henry and his wife we're unhappy,
said Beattie. There was, Of course
an incident in his life that hurt me,
the aged father continued. referrine
TO the Binford girl, "and Il would
have hurt any father, yet realized
that Henry was not unlike many other
! young men. Henry was frank Will
me at all times. The idea that he waI
afraid of me is preposterous.
There Is no use denying that
was surprised and grieved when
head that Henry and the Binford cir
had seen each other again"
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
TONGUES TIED
BY M'CABE
Light on Inner Workings Of
the Agricultural Depart
ment and Pure Food
EMPLOYEES CANNOT
AID In PROSECUTIONS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug 11.--That there
was absolutely no difference between
the employment Of DR.. II. H. Rusby, for
which DR.. Harvey w. Wiley was
charged with violation of the law, and
the employment of members of the
Remsen Pure Food Referee Board,
sanctioned by the administration, was
the. opinion expressed today by DR.. l..
F. Kebler Of the drug division of the
bureau Of chemistry. one of the suo-
ordinates In the bureau charged with
Wiley Of irregularities"
Kebler was the main witness today
before the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Agricultural Depart
ment
The Remsen board" he said, "is en-
ployed on annual basis like DR.. Rusby
was, and members devote only part OF
their time to the government. Their
contracts read as though they we're to
work full time, but as a matter of fact
there is a private understanding that
they shall work only part OF the year
for the government.
Kebler threw some light on Solicitor
McCabe's attitude toward Wiley.
"McCabe Is frank and does not mince
words" he said. Il recall one case
which shows how arrogant and domi
neering he is At one time Dr. Vile,
told me to see the district attorney
here and aid him in a pure case. dig
so. When McCabe heard Of il, he tele
phoned me an unmerciful call dowi
because / saw the district attorne.
without his permission. l told him
knew OF no order which would iustif.
me in refusing to carry out an orde
from my chief. He finally threatenel
to report me TO the secretary"
do you mean to say you cannot ali
a district attorney in prosecuting VIC
lations Of law?" asked Representativ
Floyd.
''Yes," answered Kebler, "and unde
a general departmental order We can
not talk to or give information evel
10 members Of Congress"