davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10
FINALLY SETTLE.

PITTSBURGH, May s.-Four thousand Westinghouse company em- ployees have resumed work under agreement. A final settlement is to be made this evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10
GENERAL FEELING MEXICAN
 AFFAIRS GROWING SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, D. G., May g., The Mexican crisis is acute. Presl- don't Wilson today has ordered the Texas, Arizona and New Mexico ml- litia to report to General Funston for active service. Two regiments of regular infantry are also reported to have been ordered to the border.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May g. Secretary of War Baker declares
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

Pershing from Mexico. He charges that the Big Bend and other raids were organized in Texan soil and de liberately fomented for the sake o1 securing war with Mexico.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

WASHINGTON, D. O., May D. There is general feeling through out the country which is clearly re- fiected in official circles that Mexican
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

villages at the back of the Dvinsk front. This is taken to indicate that the German troops under vou Hindenberg are expecting a more in- tense move upon the part of the Russians and are seeking a better position for 8 defensive.
 VIENNA, May 9.-The Russians are gathering to tho north of Gall cia with the evident intention of pre- pairing for any Austrian or German offensive that may soon with better weather conditions pegIn.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g. Arrendondo the Mexican ambassador today had a long conference with Secretary Lansing wherein he again renewed his request for the with. drawal of the American troops under
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

BERLIN, May 9.-Ambassadcr Gerard wires his receipt of the Will son acknowledgement and acceptance of the German note on the sub- marine warfare of the German na- tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

Let us estimate on youE Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

that the Big Bend outbreak by Mex ican bandits emphasizes the danger is possible from similar outbreaks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

Vow Is rn.. .,n- ." ~"nsrr,n-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-18
SIS gebt Elm 8ea.

@s gebt Elm @eg bDm Mermelmeer,
9as oinpf an @nglatl0s &itite ndat,
9ur6 Sranfrei6s Sllren, iturn18eriagt,
Il1lo lpanbert blr6 Dem Detti1en Som
limb raItet ni6t in GlBlanbS Sd)uee
Hllo 3tpi1gt 1i6 bur6 BEN 9onarltrpm
unb griiBt ~&leiuaiiens 6laue Gee.
@s 9ebt Elm 8eg bon Meer au
&eiu Martitein 8ei9t BEN ipeiten Yfao.
Gin 0it9el oft, Elm @rabfreu5 i6iper,
Gin S9ilo: 56laf fpo6l mei1 &amero6.
@r fpar0 gebont a1ts Wiarf ltu6 8ein
Ano iparD 9ei6tpeiBt NIT beutidem 8hit,
@r 5el9t III la1l9en @rd6erreib'n
gnn tooe5troB'g germ 9elbenmut.
&loet nidt, Die i6r bic SfraBe qe6tl .
ala9t ni6t, bie i6r Sic S66ne ludtI
Clint fpatlbelt Iih gum 9anfaebet
Ser Son, Der ieBt Dem Sage fludt.
@lnit, iperln ber Sei1tD serbrpden lieat,
8enn frei oas 0ieer uno 2anD %ilno Qrft,
Gin Mbnen eure Geelen ipieat:
Wtr oanfen'S benen in Ser @rtft.
9nnn lie9t ser @eg aus 6(ut'eem Slit,
Ser Wteere binbet, p0lferfreunb.
SIR 9eutIhlanos rnlden @anoerIdritt
sSn 8littenlpoeen unae1emmt,
uro ie0e Slnte Sriit6te Ieaft
eSn eure t5nn6 als llnterpfano,
LIMB 2eben, 2eber, 2eben I6enft
Ser Sotentpe9 DEM @aterlano.
@oin 4ermelmeer gum Iittelmeer
@e6t be1lti6 elm 8eg bur6 @rdberfauu1;
6e1tt 8ie6'n mir i'm nit S1uert un6
Gpeer
nno moreen pie I'M Sriiblinestrauirr,
uno je0es Grab Elm 8~lumenbeet,
Ino ieoer 5dmer8 Elm eSubeli6rei,
rtlO ibinmerrlb ouf BEN arersen ffe6t.
Ser 8eg lit freil Ser @eg lit freil
NhDIf 6erspg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-18
~, s. & s.

eantn Sc IS. &. g. q. 9epOt).
Gnfunft =
$50. Bonn Iproen -. 1000 BORN.
$40. 1-gom Norben 1926 abenbs
Gbfahrt-
SO. 6-Nad Dem 0oroen. 1885 uadrm
$50. 2-giab benz Roroen. .9:t5 BORN.
g. 81, II. & g. Is. & 9. q. 9eput.,
4nfrnft =
No. 2-gou gorpus ghriifi Ino 6n,risc
t6prin9S ....... 4:b5 udd]nl.
go. 4@9on CORPUS ghriiti. 100 borm.
gbfabrt =
SO. 1-Tuh Corpus ghriifi uno gurrisc
Springs .......... 1890 BORN.
sRe. 3-Ram gorplts Ghriiti $3.50 oEenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-18

eanta Sc 6. Z. 9. 9. 9epotl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-18
Ste bcntise 2ase.


auf ben arieasi6ollpIdten III
ni6ts 8i6tiges paiiiert. SIM @e=
item bat boles Stlrlnpetter oie Spe=
rationen eebinoert. StaIienii6e nnb
ruiiii6e @ngriffe lino abgeidlagen.
lteber Die @innabme Gr5erums toni
men pioeriprebenoe Nohridten.
ltnlere Gegierlng iteat in Dem gu.
Iitania-5aa neue 5oroerungen. Sic
mil ben Saa nidt cher geregelt ba-
ben, als big 9eutidlano ieine an
gefiinoigten Metbooen fir Sen nerert
llnterleebootfrieg. eed1toert babe.
Mfan 1T in @aibineton Ser Mnli6t,
ooB 0euti6lano alf oieie SCRIBE
rlltg ni6t eineeben miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-18

Der Caucus Ser oemofratiideu
MitgIieoer 6es Observation-Disclosures
les bat iid fir ben @iberruf Der
almlleI oes UNDERWOOD 9ariHs err
lfart, meIhe ben Ginfubrson mt
3iifer aufbebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-18

9eItes OeI mo. @aioIin erb1It
man BON Ser Slimp Oil So. 400
SIt-Gommerce Sir. 9eues Eel. Gro
bis 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-18
giienbnbn Sabrplan.
AZ O. 81.

s. & O. q.
SEQ. 12-Gon Qnrebo 800 bor;ir.
SEQ. 6-@on 2nrebo 1920 obenog
geo. 5-8nn ct. 2pmis ZOO bornt.
$50. 7@8on 9enrine uno 9ante es Or
S. ten ......... 10000 BORN
go. 7-@om Norben ZOO abenSs
$50. t-u6mibine Special, bon ct.
Gbfahrt-
$50. So. q. ggpreb~ mad sablor !
go. 2-r9unfbine Special, mad ct.
SoniS .9:15 moraens
SO. 4-gab ct. aouis. .f1.so moro.
SO. 6-go6 ct. 3ouis unb Orten ar
Der 5nntn Sc .7.35 abenos
No. 5-Gn6 2areoo ....7:45 moraens
No. 11-Na6 2nrebo ....1O-00 aben6s
g. a. & Il. 3.
SO. IL rs- gon oOuitOn, @aco unO Corpus
~ Sgrllft $1,000. .1:O5 nadbm.
9to. 3-Won Spniton uno aiiitenortal
$50. ............ $3.50 BORN.
Rn. 5-gon Doafum uno aiiitenorten
......1:4O t1ncblit.
$50. 42-@on &errbiqe. 1870 bonn.
go. 44-gon &errbiae, mn 9onr>
tags ........6.45 nbenos
$40. 146-gon &errbine, tdgli6 ausse<
nomlmen Sonntaas $3.50 abencs
NbfabrtE
@o. 2-gsad Souiton. 8aco unb Corpus
Snrf1t 1910 BORN.
Wo. 4-0a6 5pufton unb aiiitenorten ).
1890 abel0s
$40. 6-9aad goafum uno aiiitenorten.
2:10 nndn.
Wn. 41--Na1 9errbiIe, ntr am CONT
tags ........... 500 morgeil5
No. 43-Na6 aerrbine. Abs dbenbs
norni1en Sonntngs ....7:05 bprus.
o. s. & g. d. (5auptIinie.)
80. 1of-suniet aimite0, bon Stem CT
lnnS. $3.50. ...4.40 BORN.
$40. 102 Suniet 2imiteo. bon Sdn Srans
cisco 1853 BORN.
$40. 7-Ghneu5ug. bon yfep DrIeans.
no. s-6dnslsua. bon Sci aio . D'l'..
30. a.5unist erprsb. bon : Sem .Ss 'y Sr-
ICUiio . /. . . . /. i. q %OC ltQQlttt
$40. 1o-eanfet erpreb, bon gan Srats
CISCO .......- $3.50 rtadnt.
abFobrf-
go. 1o1-9nnjet eimiteo, mad eaa
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go 1o2-9uniet 2imiteb. mad getp Or
cans ....... ..4:OO boriit.
so. 7ISdnen5ug. no6 Sci 8io.
-. If: 200 BORN.
30. 8-S3nel5ng mad Netp Orleans.
1880 BORN.
Io. 9-Suniet @rpreB mad San Sraa<
cisco 1880 rlad1nl.
8o. 10-Snnfet GrpreB, mad Netp Crs
leans HUI naQ3r5
gtcrurta 9ipiFp en-.
80. 8o1-@on Soufton, BORT eapaca,
@ictorin. guero ......7:20 nodm
Nbfabrt-
gn, s02-ma6 guero, gictoria. Sort
Gabaca. 3ouifon ......7:55 BORN
81, 6. & e.
Nbfabrt-
Sad 9orben-Nbfabrt
SO. h0ofal 1880 BORN.
$40. 8--seros 9pesiaI $50 morg.
SO. 10-aatp 2imiteb .-..10:0o mnra.
go. 26-&ath Slber 900 nne1m.
go. 22-Nah 6uuiton. 1890 nbenos
Mnfunft -
$50. 25-Anth sslner .7:15 BORN.
go. 8-QpfaI. .........4 :35 nnbta.
$40. 9-aatp Qimiteo lib nndsn.
Ro. 7-nSeras Gpeeial" $50 abenos
$50. 2t-&on 9puItou 100 mordeii5
-
sania Sc (5. &. g. 81. Gepot).
Mnfifnft =
$50. 7-8om Iproen -. 1000 BORN.
go. 1-@om Norben. 1926 nbenbs
4 0ThFohrf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

the ground floor facing the most import
ant thoroughfare in Wichita, it pro-
claimed to the world that everything
went" in the Peerless Princess
Without any warning one day Mrs.
Nation darkened the door of the saloon,
with her apron full of rocks. An amazed
bartender could not understand the
reason of a visit from woman but 1t
never occurred to him that she was there
to wreck the place. A fine back mirror
more than sixty feet long, made of the
best plate glass reflected the bold inter
ior of the room. Lined along the back
bar, for the purpose of display were
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

Carrie Nation was living at Medi.
cine Lodge out in Barber county. She
occasionally visited Kiowa where saloons
ran in full blast at all hours of day and
night and made some protests Her pro
tests were of little avail and she oc-
casionally created an occasional ripple of
mingled excitement and amusement by
entering the saloons in Kiowa and de-
nouncing some inoffensive bartender.
There was in some of her Kiowa opera
tions some show of violence but never
any publicity attended the operations.
At this time Wichita was the most
notoriously wide open town in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

der towns on the
south there was a
riot of lawlessness
and brazen disre-
gard. wet admin
istrations" were
elected and the law
set aside by the
Mayors as success
fully as the state
supreme court could
nullify it. Occasion
ally, some preacher
purred in a half
hearted way that
the law was not be-
ing enforced. The
preachers protested
ineffectively a n d
once in a while a
bunch of women
would meet and
pass a meaningless
resolution, general
in it's scope and
worthless in it's
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

An administration
thoroughly wet al
lowed the saloon
men to operate as
boldly as t b 9 y
cared to do. When
Mrs. Nation made
her first visit to
Wichita there were
80 open saloons in
the town. Complete
bar fixtures with
he traditional plate
glass mirrors and
the imposing array
of bar fixtures were
Haunted boldly in
the faces of the cit
liens who liked to
drink and those
who did not. The
most imposing ci-
tadel OF them all
was the bar elegant
in the old Carey
hotel. Located on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
Beating the Queen to the Wire

hundred of dollars worth of cut glass
The display was crowned with a
magnificent punch bowl which only the
most afliuent Of liquor merchants could
afford to display. Mrs. Nation entered
the interior of the saloon and looked in
to the shining mirror Without word
OF warning she took one of the rocks
out of her apron and hurled 1t with all
her strength at the image of herself
which the huge glass reflected, as If to
mock those who dared to defy the sys-
TEN. Several customers started to run
and the bartender barely lodged a sec
ond rock which demolished the punch
bowl.
BY the time the third rock was sent
recklessly into the orderly array of wine
glasses the bartender had escaped by the
back door, the customers had disap-
peared and Mrs. Nation was in full charge
of all she surveyed. After completely
wrecking everything breakable and ex-
hausting her supply of rocks she started
out the front door when she observed
for the first time what was then the
pride of Whichita in the way of art.
John Noble, now an illustrious painter
residing in Paris and honored with a
membership in the French Academy,
was making his start in oils His mas
terpiece at that time was a rather bold
execution of his view Of how Miss Cleo
patra, of Alexandria, looked while remov-
ing the dust of travel in a primative
plunge. Dave Leahy declares that No
BILE owed big bar bill at the Carey and
that he painted this celebrated picture
in payment thereof, At any rate, it was
the pride and wonder of Wichita 1t
was almost as large as the bar mirror
and in detail gave the gazers rather
comprehensive view of the famous 81
ren's many charms. In fact, Mark An
thony was regarded as the most misun-
derstood man in all history after the
average Wichita citizen equipped with
about four drinks gave the picture crit
ical once over. Mrs Nations interest
had been confined to the bar fixtures to
such an extent that the painting had
almost escaped her notice but when she
did see it she quickly demonstrated that
she had no eye for the artistic.
1t was possibly due to the fact that
Mrs. Nation had never heard of the fam
Gus Queen of the Nile, but at any rate
she gave rather militant expression to
the view that even a queen should wear
more robes She stepped behind the
bar and gathered up one of her rocks
that had already performed great service
in wrecking glass ware and SHE'D 1t at
the immense painting When she had
finished with the painting it would have
been difficult to tell whether it had rep
resented "Cleo" at the bath or whether it
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
.HE biggest story that ever broke"
to use the newspaper term, in

an Wichita newspaper reporter. At the
time the story was flashed on page one
it was in the form of sensational cpl
sode and called for the largest display
ype in the various Offices that late 1t up,
but time has been an accurate judge OF
the effects of the episode and to a nation,
or to be more definite world wide joke,
can be described more serious results
than can be credited to any other event
of the kind
When Carrie Nation smashed her
first saloon in Wichita the incident was
hailed by the fashy headline writer's,
reveed in by the cartoonists and worn
thread-bare by the paragraphers. OF all
the incidents that the American press
have developed there was probably more
humor drawn from the Carrie Nation in
cident than any other feature story, but
with all of the ridicule and burlesque her
sincere purpose stands out in the back
ground as the initiative of a great
movement and the results of her crusade
are an everlasting monument to her
achievement Carrie Nation was the
original advertiser of the fight against
liquor Her methods were at the time
considered too militant and even
thought of in the light of anarchy but
the force of her argument grew from
time to time until today she is recog-
nized as a pioneer in the active ap-
peal for prohibition and the vast dry
areas of the United States which have
grown by tremendous leaps since she
launched her smashing campaign are ell
oquent tributes to a "crazy woman"
Great inventors are invariably thought
to be crazy until their inventions strike,
great discovers are dreamers until they
find the objects of their dreams and
leaders of great moral movements are
agitators until the results they seek are
accomplished with the accompanying
benefits to humanity.
Carrie Nation was a pioneer in using
force as an argument. Even the cele-
brated Mrs. Pankhurst is but pony edl-
tion of Carrie Nation of Kansas. Mrs.
Pankhurst grows in respect every year
and when the object of her militant ca
reer is attained she will be canonized by
those for whom she strives and honored
by those who are in the path of her
fury. American people are not given to
canonizing and are intensely Democratic
even in their hero worship, but someday
Kansas will head the entire prohibition
sentiment of the United States in erect
ing a monument to a woman who was
advertised all over the world as freak
and who added very substantially to the
reputation of the Sunflower state as a
fertile spot for the production of them.
At the time of Mrs. Nations initiative
in her crusade against liquor, Kansas
had statutory prohibition but practical
license. The laws proclaimed her dry
but the yawning open doors of gilded
saloons gave the lie to the law and all
through the state especially in the bor-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

Continued on page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
WILSON RETURNS To
SHADOW LAWN TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 49,
President Wilson passed through
Washington this morning, en- route to
Long Branch from Columbia, where he
attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Anne w. Howe The president, it is
announced, expected to plunge actively
into campaign plans Wednesday. He
will speak twice Saturday at Shadow
Lawn, where he is spending a brief
vacation, and on Monday he speaks in
Baltimore. He plans to make up for
lost time in answering Hughes criti-
cism, and will continue active from to-
morrow until early in November.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
NEXT LEGISLATURE WILL BE
EXPERIENCED LAWMAKERS

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 19.-The next
legislature will have larger percent
Of experienced lawmakers than any
legislative body elected in the state in
several years. Sixty-one members Of
the last general assembly will have
seats in the house. Four of them are
former senators. Including house and
senate there will be one hundred and
one members who have had former
legislative experience, a number of
them having served in previous years.
The first member to qualify as d
bridegroom is Representative ]. Henry
McCalla, of Conyers, who was mar
RED Sunday to Miss Ruth Smith, OF
Tennille.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
HOKE SMITH TIED IN
COMING CONVENTION

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 19.-"Hoke
Smith Men Need Not Apply" is the
sign that will be hung over the door
to the democratic state convention
which meets in Macon next Tuesday,
September 26th.
That Welcome" on the mat will
lot be meant for the progressive wing
OF the party in Georgia.
Word has gone down the line that
the party organization, which will be
perfected by the convention, must con-
sist of tried and true brethren who
have never participated in the councils
Of the H6ke Smith wing of the party.
For ten long years Little Albert
Howell has waited for his revenge,
and now that he has the opportunity
he will attempt to make the most of it.
lie has never forgotten the famous
campaign of 1906, when Hoke Smith
was overwhelmingly elected governor
over all his opponents, including Clark
Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton and brother of Albert Howell. In
that election Editor Howell carried
something like FIVE counties, and his
brother was separated from his control
of the democratic party organization
in Georgia.
Although Senator Smith took no
part in the recent gubernatorial cam
paign, except to say in reply to in
uiries, that he intended to vote against
Hugh Dorsey, the desire of Albert
Howell to square accounts with his
old-time adversary is no less intense
than If Senator Smith had stumped the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
HOUSE AND. SENATE TO HAVE
MANY EXPERIENCED MEMBERS

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. bout of a
total of 1879 members comprising the
Georgia house of representatives, no
less than 101 of the members elected
for the session of 1918 have served
before in either the house or the SEN
ate, or both.
Sixty-one members of the last house
were reelected by their constituents,
four members of the last senate were
elected to tn new house, and thirty
six former members of one or both
branches of the general assembly will
serve in the house during the next two
years
If experience counts for anything,
the next house should prove one of the
best in the history of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
COUNTY EXHIBITS FOR FAIR
TO BE SHIPPED FREE OF cos

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 19-An order
was passed by the state railway COM
mission Monday authorizing carriers
tc handle exhibits for the Southwest
ern fair, October 1921, at reduced
rates. Under the order county ex-
hibits, either agricultural or commerce
ial, may be shipped to the fair free,
the regular rate applying on the return
journey only Other than county ex-
hibits may be returned home from
the fair free of charge. In this way,
exhibitors who do not sell their pro-
duct at the fair, may secure its return
home without charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
GERMANS AT YOKOHAMA
MADE DESTITUTE BY WAR


YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept 49,
About forty Germans in Yokohama and
its vicinity have been made destitute
by the war. Funds to help in their
support are arriving regularly from
the German government and are being
distributed under the direction OF
George H. Scidmore, the American
ccnsul-general. The relief fund reach
es about $1,000 monthly.
The poverty of the Germans results
from loss Of situation due to the war
or the suspension of the business in
which they were engaged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
PFNDLETON TO FORCE ATLANTA
MEN TO SERVE on JURIES NOW

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 19.-Promin-
ent citizens of Atlanta are not going
to be allowed to escape jury duty-not
if Judge ]. T. Pendleton, Of the civil
division of Fulton Superior court, can
help it. And the probabilities are that
he can When a jury was called in
his court yesterday, six names of
prominent citizens brought no re-
Spouse, whereupon Judge Pendleton
ordered attachments issued against
them and that they be brought into
court and required to show cause why
they should not be fined for contempt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
SM|THv|LLE LADY
PASSES To BEYOND

SMITHVILLE, Ga Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Oliver Hayes, of near Smithville, died
Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar T. Long. Mr.. Hayes had
been i'll for only about a week. She
was about rs years of age, was mem
Der of the Presbyterian church, and
beloved by all who knew her. Mrs.
Hayes was, perhaps, one of the Oldest
settlers in Lee county.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar r.
Long, and interment was in Smith
vile cemetery, Monday morning at II
o'clock. Rev. ]. W. Stokes, Presby-
terrain pastor, officiated. Two sons,
Charlie Hayes and Rennie Hayes, and
two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Adams and
Mrs. Edgar T. Long, and one brother,
Mr.. Graves, of Triton, survive her.
The funeral was attended by large
number of friends, and the sympathies
OF all who knew this good Christian
woman are extended the bereaved ones
il theor trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-19
ALLEGED BLACKMAILERS MAY
BE FREED UNDER BOND TO-DAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The release on
bond of several members of the alleged
blackmail syndicate arrested by fed
eral agents and a possible continue
ton of their preliminary hearing is in
prospect, as witnesses arrived from
eastern cities today can testify only
against seven of those arrested. The
alleged leaders of the band will prob
ably be held under bonds of $685.
each for trial.