davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
Per UI0 Cooperative 0 PITTSBURGH

II signor Ernesto G.. Conte ci
manda lie seguenti notizie con
preghiera di pubblicazione:
lie logge di East Liberty,
Pittsburgh, e cioe: Terra Italia.
Regia Marina, Nuova Vittorio
Emanuele II, Provincial di Caser-
ia Trento e Trieste, sono alPo-
pera per aprire al principii di
settembre una Cooperative di
Consume.
In una prima riuniOne 81 eb-
be un buon riSultato nella vendi-
ia dele azioni, e tutto ia preve-
dere che ira non motto un buon
capitale sara gia pronto per po-
ter incominciare a preparare
local..
Con motto slancio tutti fra
tell delPOrdine hanno risposto
allappello ed il programme del
la Cooperative e state approvato
da tutti, anche da motif che non
sono nelPOrdine e che hanno gia
domandata Pammissione, appun-
to per questo movimento.
LA Cooperative sorgera mel
piu popolato quartiere italiano,
e la vendita dele azioni e aperta
per tutti i fratelli dell'Ordine.
per il modo con cui e inco-
minciato il laVoro per l'entusia-
smo che regina nellie file dele log
ge, c'e da sperare in un grande
Successo.
"Quei fratelli delPOrdlne che
intendono di acquistare azioni,
purche risiedano nellie vicinanze
di Pittsburgh, possono rivolger-
81 per informazioni al signor c..
E. Conte, 1102 Brushton Ave-,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 81 ia poi appello
agli importatori di generi ali
mentari perche vogliano manda-
re il listino del prezzi, per tener-
Ii present. nellie ordinazioni."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
DIVORZIATI

Dalla Corte N. 4, giudici Au-
denried, Finletter e McCullen, So
no stati decretati seguenti di-
vorzii:
Chas. w. da Alberta Tresa,
Luigi, da Adelina Colavecchi, e
Giulo da Maria Rutiloni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
sPLENDIDA oppoRTUNITA,

81 YENDONO le case a tire piani,
di move vanis con lutte le comodita, al
numeri 1904, 1906, 1908, 1910 e 1872
Morris street, per il prezzo di $4,000
ciascuna; 81 vendOnO pure, due case di
sette camere in un lotto di 1896
piedi ciascuna, per entrambe S62OO;
81 yendonO ancora una casa a 1901 S.
Colorado st. di 5 camere, un'altra di
stanze al No 1917 S. Bouvier st. di
mattoni due case di legno, con lutte
le comodita, il tutto al prezzo di dol
lari 5000. vi 81 riscuote una rendita
di S3lOO al mese. Riyolgersi r. De
s'ano, S. W, Cor Dickinson e Hicks
Streets 8-2I9
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
Il Faust SGnza Goethe

II signor Clemenceau aveva appe-
ma fnito di dettare, a nome del Cover
nj dellIntesa, il minaccioso telegram
ma al Governo bolshevico di Budape-
st per impedir puteriore avanzata
dele truppe ungheresi in territorio
slovacco, Puscio della severa sala inn
mersa nella penombra Sierra appena ri
chiuso allie spalle del suo segretario,
quando un acre odore di zolfo gil fe-
. ce volgere in giro gil sguardi indaga-
tori.
Nel'angolo piu oscuro della sala
brillava un sogghigno.
- To- - disse, senza scomporsi, il
vecchio uomo di State - Mestifole
Che buon vento? Sapete: vi preferisco
un anarchico.
- Grazie. b come va, vecchio mio ?
- Dite un po', diavolo leggermente
"boche", non vi siete mica incomoda-
to per venirmi ad offrire la giovinez-
"a come Fausto?
Oh no! Ho smesso da un pezzo
di fare il precursore del farmacisti
che hanno lie specialita per far ringal-
luzzire j vecchi. Sapete che la storia
di Fausto, in verita - di Fausto di
Margherita - e una storia che riguar-
da la chimica?
49, Burlonel Mi ricordero di questa
confidenza quando tornero a scrivere
pei teatro. A ogni modo, 10 mi sento
giovane..
- Avete, infatti, un secolo e quat-
tro ami di memo. Non siamo in pieno
|congresso di Vienna?
- Non esagerate. Certo, 10 mi sem
to un po' Napoleone...-
- .... III, prima del 1867.
- Storie!
- Storia!
- Bene. A che devo Ponore di que
sta vostra vista?
- Ecco Vol avete fatto telegrafa-
re a Bella Kuhn.
- Gia.
- Perche lie truppe ungheresi com.
battono contro lie truppe czeco-slovac-
che.
- Infatti.
49, E lie truppe fnlandesi, russo, let
toni ed estoni combattono contro l.
NIuppG luoSt Nl IIOJAhl----
- Appellate. + pare che le truppC
tedesche abbiano attaccato le estoni
f le truppe polacche 81 preparano a
cozzo con le truppe tedesche. Attire
truppe polacche devono sorvegliare Il
ucrane. 81 parla di truppe bulgare il
marcia verso la Serbia I'm momento
Non sara vero, ma sara magari un'an
tecipazione logica della verita di do
mani. lie truppe jugo-slave 81 sono i'm
padronite di Klagenfurth, ma le trup
pc dellAustria tedesca non hanno de
posto le armi. lie truppe greche in A
sia Minore non giacciono propriamen
te in letti di rose. Avete notato, signo
- Clemenceau, che PEuropa, mel giugn
del 1919, e un paese in guerra No
, pinferno dun ammo ia, ma da pc
tutto lingueggiano famine d'incendiC
Che avverra domain?
- Come, signor Mefstofele, siet
vol che chiedete informazioni sui fu
turo?
- Visto che non re chiedete vo
o ne a vol stesso ne al vostri colleghi
Dunque: 81 frmano le paci, Sc 81 fl
mano; e poi? E Sc sui male sssegn;
ii confni 81 ricomincia la lotta fur
honda e rovinosa? Chi mette ordine
Sc il vecchio continente ridiventa III
rissa sanguinosa da Arcangelo a Smi
ne; da Kew a Marburgo, mi dite d
: We la polizia per ridurre all'impote-
/ "a rissanti?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26

piaciuta versare ALA Croce Ros-
sa Italiana pei tramite del Regio
Consolato, e giunta oltremodo
gradita; perche espressione di
simpatia verso Passociazione e di
elevati sentiment di mobile filan-
tropia. Pregiomi pertanto espri-
mere al generosi component la
Societa Stella d'Italia, sensi del
grato amino ALA grande opera di
.soccOrsO che va svolgendo la Gro
ce Rossa Italiana, verso tanti BIZ
sognosi e tante vittime della tu-
bercOlOsi.
"ColPespressione di vivissima
gratitudine, invio miei ossequi
distinti
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
IL COSTO DELL AGUERRA
AGLI STATI UNITI

Da uno statement fatto dal Sc
gretario del tesoro risulta che a
tutto giugno 1919 gil Stati Uni
ii avevano speso per la guerra
dollari 30 miliardi e 1T milioni.
COSTIPAZIONE CRONICA. -
"Ho sofferto di costipazione GRO
MICA, ma da quando no preso il
Lozogo del Dott. Pietro mi sento
perfettamente bene," - SERVE il
signor Frank Fegallo di Nor
wood, Ohio. Questo popolare III
medic estratto da erbe migliora
la digestionee regola il movi-
mento dele viscere. Non e una
medicina-da farmacia, ma e for
nita da AGENT special. Per mag
giori information scrivere al DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., Chi
cago, I'll.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26

Mic caro- Mefstofele, vol fate
sempre con passione, vedo, il vostro
mestiere di diavolo.
- Milo povero Fausto, badate a vol;
lie donne sedotte sono diventate peri
colose. Vogliono la ricerca della pa
ternita tutto il resto un po' di pi1.
Margherita..
- Margherita
- 81, PEuropa.-.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
II Pres. delPAssOciaziOne
PRO BOBBA E PERI

La Societa dr. M. S. Giuseppe
Garibaldi" di Chicago, ILL.,, ha
lanciato un appello a lutte le L
stituzioni italiane degli Stati u
niti, perche esse vengano in aiu-
to di due connazionali nostri,
RomolO Bobba Pietro Pieri,
giacenti nellie prigioni, accusati
da due schiavisti italiani di aver
cospirato contro la vita del pre-
sidente Wilson e deH'ex segreta-
rio del tesOro McAdoo.
L'appello e state recapitato an
che a moi, ma Passoluta mancan-
70 di spazio c'impedisce di pub
blicarlo. Siccome in Philadelphia
81 sta fernando un comitato d'a-
gitazione, 10 terremo presente al
tempo opportuno.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
NORME PEI PAGAMENTO
DELLA INCOME TAX AL
IA DOGANA (CustOm HOuse)
Prima di lasciare gil
Stati Unit.

Tutti gli italiani che intendono
al lasciare gil Stati Unit, prima
al partire devono mettersi in re-
COLA col pagamento della tassa
sulle entrate Income Tax altri-
menti non potranno imbarcarsi.
Alcuni giorni prima di imbar-
carsi essi devono presentarsi al
Ia Dogana (pianterreno) in New
York per dimostrare Sc hanno
precedentemente pagato la Tas-
sa al Collector local. per pagare
a. tassa, Sc sono tenuti pagar-
so per dimostrare che sono e
hti dalla tassa stessa, ed otte-
ire il lascia passare.
Gli italiani, che non hanno an
apagato la tassa, devono pa
IA in osservahza allie norme
sonti:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
u. S. "W0EFULLY BEHIND"
IN CHEMICAL WARFARE

While the future Of the chemical
warfare service depends in large
measure on what the peace conference
decides as regards gar warfare, the
military establishment should include
Il research branch, whose duty it is
TO keep abreast of scientific and chem
zeal developments, according to the
testimony given by Maj. Gen. William
l.. Sibert, director Of chemical war
fare service, before the House APP
preparations committee. He said that
the United States has been woefully
behind other nations in such research
work, which has a growing tactical
use in warfare.
IAN organization of this kind would
have as its biggest element re-
search branch" said Gen. Sibert. the
function of which branch would be
to keep abreast of the times in all of
the chemical appliances or substances
necessary or useful in war and, if
the use of gas is continued or au-
thoriZed, the training of troops in
the use of gas masks and things of
that sort. That would he u part of
it's functions, but whether gas is used
or not there are other chemical sub
stances, such as smokes, that have
Il tactical use in warfare and the use
of which is growing. j refer to the
making of screens behind which
troops can advance. We would also
have proving ground force in con-
nection with our research force. to try
out appliances that were developed
either in our own laboratories or
found abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
BIOL SHEvIKI TAKE UFA,
OPPONENTS CAPITAL

LONDON, January 1.-Ufa, capital
Of tho non-bolshevik government in
the area west of the Ural mountains,
was captured on Tuesday by the boil
sheviki, according to a Russian wire
less dispatch received here today. The
wireless message adds that the
Lithuanian bourgeoisie government
has left Wilma for Kovno. The mes
sage reads: ''Ufa, capital of the
white guards on this side Of the Urals,
same day the town of Sterlitamak.
south of Ufa, was captured. Feeling
that their position was endangered.
the Lithuanian bourgeoisie govern
ment has left wilma for Koyno"
Bolshevik troops continue their ad-
vance westward in Esthonia and LII
vonia and are marching on Reval and
Riga, according TO a Russian wireless
report received here today. Southeast
of Riga the bolsheviki have taken
Romershof, on the Dvina. A state
ment reads:
"On Monday in the direction OF
Reveal our detachments had advanced
as far as Loksha and kolk after two
days fighting. In the direction of
Riga we have taken Raimotzki. fifteen
versts from Venden (northeast of
Riga). On the right bank of the
Dvina we have taken Romershof. On
the Sventsiany-P onevesh railway we
have taken Utsiany midway between
Dvinsk and Vilna)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Whole Town Turns Out.

The peasants brought milk to the
"dobrie ludie.'' smiling girls came out
of houses and shyly smiled at the
doughboys and dogs of the husky
Arctic type wagged their tails as q
welcome to the Americans. The
whole town turned out and waved
goodbye when the march was re-
sumed.
II don't know just what ii is that
does it, one company commander told
The correspondent, but our men are
popular nearly everywhere. Perhaps
it is because they treat the peasants
as friends and pay as they 60"
But there is something more than
hat. There are big, husky Ameri-
cans walking along the village roads
with tiny Russian children claspinS
heir hands, and today the correspond
ent saw a pretty peasant girl leaning
from a window to pin a flower on
soldier she had met just five minutes
before, and who could not speak her
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
The Quick Way to
: Stop a Cough
Tn AssaSnaAs syrup does the vsrk
IN . hurry. Easily prepared,
s1d save about y.

x4**<%e>e'''''''
You might be surprised to know
6at the best thing you can use for
= severe cough is a remedy which
h eas;Iy prepared at home in just
1efew moments. It's cheap: out TOT
urompt results il beats anything else
zoo erosAried. Usually stops the or.
1marY .eough or chest cold in a
hows,Nastes pleasant. too-chil-
dfen e it-and it is pure and good.
Pour IA ounces of Pinex in
mint bottle; then fill It up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use
clarified molasses, honey or corn
syrup instead of sugar syrup, if de-
sired. Thus you make full pint-a
family supply-but costing no more
than Q small bottle of ready-made
cough syrup.
And IS a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
asly price. 1t goes right to the spot
md gives quick. lasting relief. II
promptly heals the inflamed MEM
branes that line TIE thrc1 t and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, Ioosens the phIeYm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
fer bronchitis, Group, whoopins
cough and bronchial asthma.
-Pinex is . highly concentrated
compound Of Norway pine extract.
famous for its healing effect on the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2I, ounces of Pinex"
With directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lute satisfaction Or money refunded.
The Pinex Co. Fl Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Premier Clemenceau Resting.

PARIS, January Premier Clemen-
ceau, who has labored necessarily since
he took office thirteen months ago. Is
taking n rest. The premier was under
a specially severe strain during the par
liamentary sessions OF the last few days.
He has gone to MouilIeron- ert-Pareds, la
Vendee. where he was born seventy
6Sht years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead and
Temples

"A headache remedy without the dan
ger Of Headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And 1t acts
ar once! Musterole is clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard.
Batter. than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Used only externally, and
i6 no way can it affect stomach and
heart, as some Internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, st'n neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, iunn
ofgo, all pains and aches of the back
oe. joints, spraIns, sore muscles, bruises,
chiIbIains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(tt often prevents Pneumonia).
SOC and 6oe Jars; hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Russians Eager to Get Tobacco.

WITH AMERICAN FORCES ON THE
DWINA. December II Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A to-
bacco famine has become so pronoulc-
ed in the territory along the Dwina
and Vaga rivers, where Russo-allied
troops are operating in northern rus
STA. that the peasants are willing to
exchange almost anything they have
for small quantities of tobacco or
cigarettes.
The correspondent went ashore from
a fat-bottomed old paddle-wheeled
steamer with a packet of ten very
bad cigarettes and secured in ex-
change twelve eggs. a half bushel of
Potatoes and ten pounds OF cheese.
The Russian peasant has been an in
yeterate smoker for nearly a century.
During the past six months. the to-
bacco- growing country in the south
has been cut off from the north by
battle lines and the supply was soon
exhausted.
The peasants have been smoking tea
leaves, tree leaves and dried moss.
Each boat that comes up the river
and stops at village is besieged by
peasants asking for cigarettes or
nee minoshka tabak," meaning a
little tobacco.
! Money is virtually worthless in
transactions with the peasants, ten
cigarettes going much farther than
a hundred rubles in the purchase of
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Lost in Snowstorm. Nine Perish.

SENDAI. Japan, December Is Cor
respondence of the Associated Press).
A party OF nine Japanese students
and teachers who went mountain
climbing on a nearby range lost their
way in snowstorm and were frozen
to death. Searchers found the bodies
huddled together in a ravine, the arms
entwined in a vain effort to keep off
the cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
RUSSIAN VILLAGES
TAKEN BY ALLIES
American, Russian and Polish
Forces Advance Fourteen
Miles Southwark.

/ By inc Associated Press.
! ARCHANGEL. Monday, December so.
An allied force composed of Ameri-
cans, Russians and Poles yesterday
advanced fourteen miles southwark
along the road bordering the Omega
river. They met with considerable re-
sistance from the boisheviki, but cap
tured more than n dozen villages and
did not halt until they had taken the
village of Cogoli.
Starting from the village of kalo-
vangi, early Saturday morning, Ameri-
can forces took the village of PrilakI,
where there is a large monastery.
They continued the advance in hot
fighting Sunday, and had not yet been
ihalted UP to late Monday. Sleighs are
being used to transport the allied SOL
diers.
Semi-Arctic Conditions.
The advance, the first attempt of
the winter was carried out under semi
arctic conditions, and in the few hours
,of daylight which obtain in this region.
The village of CoEoH is approximately
eighty miles south of the town OF
Omega, and about forty miles west OF
the frozen swamp which forms the al
N1Su IOSlIIODS dIOIS1 NticSNet 90
road The road along which the allies
dyanced leads in the general direction
If Vologda and crosses the railway
inc at an important strategic center
rom which the bolsheviki have peen
operating.
An important role in YESTERDAY $
fighting was taken by RUSSIAN
naval brigade which had been
trained by American and British
naval officers. The Polish troops
who participated distinguished
themselves in the early days OF the
lighting along the Dvina- Inc Poles
and Russians are filled with hatred
for the bolsheviki. and neither ask
nor give quarter in combat.
Americans Have Won Peasants.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON DVINA. December IL lCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).
american soldiers are "dobrle
ludie" and "ochen sympaticni." That
is the verdict of the people living
in the struggling little collections
of frame and log houses which make
the villages along the DVlna-
| The two phrases, meaning respect
vely kind people" and very SYM
athletic" are heard everywhere
nat the doughboy has gone in his
itruggle against the bolshevists. All
he dlneS are NSlCOiit, put tilSiC 10
Disgusting of the fact that the
joldier who has won the hearts of
lie peasant people is the American.
The correspondent went today with
command of Americans through
erritory where they had been three
yeeks ago. There was a halt at one
little village for a brief rest. The
luddy soldiers had no sooner thrown
themselves down on the grass before
he church than curious heads popped
,ut of windows of houses nearby.
"Amerikanski soldati." shouted one
small boy. and soon from house to.
house went the word that these here
were the same men who three weeks
ago spent a day there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02

says, Yah ochen bard vasveedyet kak
Wi pazhavactye.' which. In United
States, means, How do you do" To
this she will reply. Blogardu vas yah
ochen korosho.' or Very well, thank
you.' It is a knockout. A fellow has
to shake hands SO much that some of
them are getting into the habit
around the company.
Wonders If It's Separate War"
Another thing. Are they really
holding separate war up here for our
benefit? Just because we are not in
on the big doings in France is no reason
why they should run past the season
series especially for us. We appreci-
ate the kindness, honor and all that,
but, believe me, after all the dope we
got in the trenches about pianos,
wooden floors, steam heat and other
when we see ourselves
on outpost duty with one blanket and
poncho or sleeping in twenty-eight
inches of pure oozy mud which before
we awaken turns into thin ice, it makes
US want to cry out and ask the uni
verse what we have done to deserve
this exile?
do not think we are Kicking
American soldiers never do. We just
wanted to have something t. write
about and to remind you that We
are part Of The a. L. F. although
isolated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Coats worth from SIS to $40

each-Expensive looking models, cut gener-
ousiy full and splendidly tailored In straight
line styles with large belts. high WASTED eff
fects etc. Fashioned OF broadcloths. pompoms,
Salts pushes, aI-wool velours kerseys. mel
tons and silvertone oxfords. The coats have
large collars OF genuine Huson seal. kit coney
and seal plush. in square shawl effect. All
are full lined In fancy lowered silk or Sol
satins full lined coats have heavy interlininEs.
Sizes for women. misses and juniors January
sale price, $ca.98.
n,S Gala RaeArpeuf Cfo,>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Coats worth $3.50 to SIS each
Coats worth SIS to $3.50

Over 40 styles to select from, for small, reg
ular. large and extra large figures Dressy
styles. military styles and general utility
styles of pompoms. pushes velours, home
spuns, burellas, cheviots, meltons and military
cloths. Shown in black. navy blue, Pekin blue,
brown, green, taupe, burgundy. plum and
reindeer. also various shades of khaki.
Trimmed with collars of fur fabric, seal
plush and Chase's beaver fabrics. Some
full lined with guaranteed Innings others
half lined. Finished with pockets and smart
cuffs. Misses sizes, II, 16, IS and 20;
mems sizes. SO to SO bust measures. January
sale price. S19.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
YANKEE FINDS ARCHANGEL LIFE
MESSY BUT HE DOESN'T KICK
Writes in Stars and Stripes of Work "Quell-
ing Bolshevism" and Guarding the
Northern Light" His Laundress
Used Fish Oil for Soap.

stead OF soap and he is trying to es-
cape from the fumes.
When you take your clothes to be
Iaundered you tell the woman Please
omit the odor' She will tell you that
she has no soap and that if you want
them washed to your satisfaction
please send cake of soap. Anything
In the world to keep your clothes
from smelling of fish oil, so you dou-
Bile time back and get her the soap
Then she gives her kids a bath and
that is the end of your soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Courtesies of the Street.

When Russian meets a man he
knows on the street both lift their
hats and firt with each other. II they
stop and talk they always shake
hands. even if they have not seen
each other for fully twenty minutes.
Then they simply shake hands again
when they leave. When a man meets
a lady he usually kisses her hand and
shows her how far he can bend over
without tearing his suspenders. as he
The sun., 1919-10-08
MANY TALEsMEN APPROACHED.
Justice Weeks Makes Inquiry Into
Alleged Anarchists' Case,

Seven 81 the talesmen In the special
panel OF $50 called for the trial Of Gus.
Alonen and Carl Piavio. editors Of A
radical Finnish newspaper. who are ac.
cused OF anarchy. were called into Jus.
tiee weeks's chambers in the Supreme
Court yesterday Immediately after the
close OF the days proceedings. All seven
told him they had been approa ched du-.
ing the last few days and questioned
regarding their views on Socialism,
various economic questions and the high
cost OF living.
ITO my knowledge between ten and
twelve OF the talesmen have been ap.
preached and | wished TO determine II,
there had been any impropriety in the
matter" said Justice Weeks after he
had finished his examination Of the
talesmen. ut is my opinion that some
Of the men who questioned the talesmen
said they were members OF committees
which are non-existent and that their
real purpose was to sound out prospec.
tive jurymen in this case. should say
from my Inquiries that Il appears 10
have been an lndiscretion rather than
an impropriety"
Eight jurymen have thus far been ao.
cepted. Nearly all Of them are bus ness
'Or professional men.