davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10

Es un hecho que mis- metodos de-
curar sin medicina son tan simples
como Electives Y absolutamente ge-
nuinos. Sc ha probado, por inf
1idad de casos que yo he tratado,
que por medic dc estos metodos Sc
ha eliminado la causa de la enferme-
dad y han restablecido su salud, en-
tenares de personals que por enos
habian Experimental cuanto les ha-
biz sido possible sin ningun resu!tado
Y despues dc haber sido ~desanucia-
dos por eminentes specialists. La
distancia no es ningun o~bstacu.o,
pues he curado a muchas personals
ianas he conocido. Estas perso-
mas estan muy a~gradecidas y reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar sin
medicinal. Lea Sus testimonies en-
Ia edici6n semanaria DC LA PREM
SA." Tengo en- nj poder miles de
estos testimonies ) los cuales maa-
dare con gusto. q toda persana qua
lnc colicite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
Z De EpurACIoN

A-ItLnStics Commercial 2oT Jsc2Is e ~
Atinesies Elemental po= .AnizxE . = %"
Cenpenio &c G-anztic2 C4ssclara Sc
gan e Academia EsP-ao2 . : V'SO
Coin2.n59o dc G-4mati-G Castrlana,
pog Be.l1 49, .-- 80. %. e e SV'"~
Csn7zna rlgr--Go- DiccionS1o de u
Lenrua Cas.eila1a. co.. TS5 E7ahzdos,
S35 -e.-a.gs. . n:asas. eEc.- tstS . 5 quo
ca,e-is-7o de Neral. ylrtud L urbaai-
dad ps-2 IS aiaos. Enpsstato . ; $50
Co7~srss-sorS : Ezrrsciones r~els-ivzs
= .oz Heroes HiazEo , JIa=sz -. ; o.oS
CA-tiGa de Medte:6a dc superf-c!a@
Rsx2s aauy 2-a=rlcas para cE2d-a=
:sGrencs. d~e:sEninSr sUperficies. et1- ) V.Lo
Diseionario Popular dc a L-aGua Cs-
.elAn2. EmYastaao En- tea Tina --. : Ia
Diccioozzio de InEi5s EspahoL. &c ho-
sllo. Pasta &c Ferealna -...,.- : 7+9
pi-ciora-io &c IaElSs-EsSano. g hos-
siEc. PASTA De pie .....-.-.-.- OS
p.ecionario de lnzIes , EsPaao!. cor
Angel ' NJ LauShaa- = E,c-oE ea
81 genera. Contlene Es EoceS 3S
no6srras. ec s-tes. c.snciss ( indus
trias. rs acepciecss para escrais y
h&sA- s2hos i4GGas. etc 1900 . --os
Geo1e-ria Elemental ,--- , Wv
e Ia.lEs sr Maesteo, en 70 Lecc!caea
ass. con = pronunciation I1EGraG%
4 a RrSELa
Emp2ssz5o en- ssIS -.....-..--.--. ; ~
g DSscipuIo Co-ecciou Ge L cua1s--
na. n. dibuio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ) !-Oo
gussIznBa SlnUgaECa, 1os ALlSe - : Ss'
\ AaSe. ds. hcxas, Ll0ro p-.ms7o ac
I-csu=z. para nIaas -.--.-..--- > J-ee
= Aagr. dsi AosAE- LIeFo SeS-N-S = Wv
IL pe-l. &c a Casa irISeF ~''O
= ArErl Gel AOCsC .-.- J Ss9
ElsnenEC C G-GuNIca C4str.S12 . w
Graras,I-a Cas.sLzEa. s-ul - 2c"He-
-#R "a 10 THN#E-.A-HHEn
dsrInutivys, ccs completes ..ata-
dg- c- gsUsolia ) o-so-ca.Is. etc. ; 10
G-ama..cz E-ar-sca &c - -f@SEA AaE'e-
-. - meyov coEa para e. esE1-.o
grammatical G.I ia.-ma iasses- N %
r-1. gu tea ----.-..... -.-..--s..- ; .--s
G-EmS.ea Le 4 Neal Academia EpA-
.o.. Ultima ccssIoG ~ torlo, ys4a SO
L,bro Pr.ne-o J= 'nG.ss ) %Sg~EoI IS D-sS
Lcsc-Cncs de ~1sas. PoT LUIS u L" ~
Lrc.oa MeEsaUo Srlme.o, pr Os,2y : ~
lr.tos AeSlgalo. SsEUEdO ..----.. 90
L.rto. NS1iczlC. iS-cerU ..--- ; 40
Il gepuoAc2 Nexical&- GeoGrati2 Lie
.len;zt po- pelE1nl4o .--......-.. 80
Libzo de primezo de Leesura DOE o'a-
"a wv
Nanri.la No. l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
-, =. 3 0.7G
-, y, 81 -
- No ; 5 0ty
Ssntt al Nc. )
,T--,+s A. g~.--.-s-e Vertical ...... 90
nanual uuia2.eso le UroA2ldat zoe ; o.ts
Primer Llb.g o. -1csAcsoaes COM
pasi.;Cne5 ga .-gsa veTsu r~e-1r'aS
a Parrsa. - szc-gla. "a .zms..a. q
Na-urAzga. DlUs, cts. ....,-,----. oSc-
groa.uarlo &c OrJUCrzilk &c IA LenGlS
CEs.elauA : vS9
:QL:e-e us:.i sp7ead-- laSSS en- c.s=
alas As;0co practice raFa a2feAIeT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10

MANUAL &c -llE!S oIancS ....-..s.--- ; Nv
Manual De IaEia Nesva ........... 80
d los Carlos. Arte de "a
IA I tcdos Jos jueEos ..,......... 5 $50
SecretOs De Alberto Ell Grande ........ 5 $50
dc "a PrcstidiEitae;6n y "a
mlc;a. Lecc;oncs pr&cticGs de -.cS-
noteo y prestfdieitaci6n .......... : 100
del inferno ............... eoc
Tesoro de Ai!sEEos lie ia Cruz de Ca
vav@& Verdad--a :oyE Gel osz.tis-
mo e.5e
NoyELAS HTsTo4ICAs y po7ULAR6S
A - CENTAvoS CADA UNA
Abela-5o ; E!oisz
Amor de Nsdre
Be-told2. Be-toidiuo ' Caca,eso
CarlouaGno o !os - Pares de F-aaeiI
Diego Corriente1
Do6s Juaai;a
IL Hutrfsra de 6ruse',n
Fl Bar5ero de Sevila
Esp;nas De IRA for
F.o- de IN Dis
Genoyevs Dc B-xrsue
Herman Cor=es y Marina
Iuc=crla SorEIa
Los Amantes de Teruel
sizn6n Le-caGS
Mz-Carlta De Bovgonz
Cre.c. g! moro dc Veuecia
Pablo y Virginia
Romeo = Julieta
Trein;a ancs 0 "a vida Ge IN jzrr5S,
A~vENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES
A so CENTAvoS CADA ToNo
r. V=rdedcr de CatSvcreS.
q Robo del Diamzntc A=ul
II Hija del Usurero
Blackwell 81 Pi-ata del Txnesis
Isck = Dest-psGo-
los Noaede-os F2lSos De Loudy-s
Ia Maleta Sanr-ieata
In Ncdicc Criminal
Ii Ts.amea:o del Director
Sherlock Holmes y e Ceut.absudist.
De opio
En- "a Eseeuela del Crinen ae Pitts
bqrG.
A las Pue--zs De IA MucTte
La Vi1da Roia de Paris.
la Bcstia E2nana
Una Noche &c Terror
e Robo &c! Collar de Peras
Ia infane Posada del Cairo
e NaC:ragio dc Corfu
Il Rcy dc los Baac!los
AvENTURAs De JOHN c. RA-
FILES
4 50 CETTAvos CADA TONIC
z IncoGpiSo MIsvsrioSo
Ua Robo n e. PA!aeio Real
z! Principe JaGador
L Asaito en- e. Sleeping
Ii Amo Rojo
E! ue-edero &c EaElestone
e Secr-io &c! Anllo
Il Prrs,dente &c Ls Coonirg
Ii False Saltezdo-
Ia Donce.La Rapta6s
l.. Fusl Gel Negro
ri Tcsoro del Roghi
lin Eiajc de bod2s
Tl SaSerGGts Gi Sci
q! Tesoro de! Estado
In u RafoRera
III Secreto &c! :esoro
oBRAS DE CARLoTA BRAEME a
50 cENTAyoS cADA UNA
FL Sec-eto Ge Lady auria
F1 - Man2ua de boo2s
Ertre dos PecaGcs
Ia CCnGes2 De CE2Gce
Ia Est.c.A &c Amor
Ia Mc6srra Cealcienl
Mas Dcb.l cue ua1 MS-s'
-uEZ ) S2-ts
0BRAs DE CAROLINA
NTERNIZIO
Amo-,s TragicoS. Dos tones ..-...- ; 10
A. Eor5e Gc! Aoismo y Lazo tunesto. 5 Lee
c,-,-6n de NaG-e. Dos tonos ....... 5 20
C,-s-5n &c O6rezo. Dcs tones ..--.-- ; i.2o
Cadena E,c.n.. Cuatro tonos ...... ; 2.iV
Dramas del Adultcrio. Dost omos $500 5 LIE
e GenIo del Nai ; oe0
81 U!g!mo BeSo ) e-"u
81 Sec.e,o &c IN Baadido ......-.--. 5 N.eQ
L, ~, col Aaa.quiSla. Dos toE1oz--- ; l-2o
=, ar,s-,., del Dc.ito. Dos tomos..... ) Ia
~ ,bo-cado del Parquc, Cuatro Iomos 10
Is Amorss MaIdi;os. Dos tomos -. 5 l-2l
C~,nsnes La DiavoAna- Dos tones 5 I-2C
Marbles Infaraes. Dcs tonos-..-. : l.2O
lrrec.as de los Cess. CuatEo TO-
-,os > --4u
"a E5i, e Ia Po-teSs- Dos tonnes. : l-20
/, R.sp--cc,iou te IN AnSei --..-... ; o.es
Ia g...arra Gel To.s.o Real Dos to-
mos y 20
Paradise = Inferno WV
RIM o Z! ANGEL dc los Ape Dos .,
;omu5
IN Cs-Eac7 en- Autora6vL. Dos 'amoS. ; -.
aados de su importe en- Giro
Carta Certificada, al
!. L0ZANO.
SAN o x
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE LAMESA REPORTER

Mrs r W Key who returned from
he Lubbock -.u.tar.um some few
lays ago is SIN improving fast.
+. p. Stockbridgc and wife left
Wednesday morning afte, short Wis.
it with his wife's sister, Mrs J. A.
sump;er He is looking for a loca-
ZION for a bouling works
W. p. Rolstcn. cashier Of the First
National Bank has rendered his res
gnation as cas her Of that Institution
effective SIS soon as accepted by the
directors and Mr. Rolsion on Friday
eft for eastern points.
The examining trial Of Hodgen
Crossctt. charged with seduction was
held by Justice Adams Saturday eve
ming and the bond fixed az $4,000
Sheriff Russell left with Crossett on
Monday for Austin where another
charge is lodged against him. Pub
lie sentiment seems 90 be al in one
direction in the case. however. level
headed people win await the final in
yestigation Of this matter Former
District Attorney Lockhart Of Tahoka
has the defendants case We are
exceedingly glad that our citizenship
showed their truly law-abiding. man
~ bearing in all this matter and no
violence was done We have come
OUT Of il with clean hands and most
honorable record for Dawson County.
The counts viii meet out justice and
this is the end II ali things
Mrs W c. Black has taken charge
of the Kelly Hotel and everything
looks as clean as a PIN She intends
20 run n frs, class hotel in every re-
street. and will be glad 20 have her
friends call and see her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05

was heretofore divorced from the
said l. NJ. Jay and the lands so de-
scribed set apart TO him, but the de-
cree OF divorce through oversight
failed to recite the same. Petitioner
alleging that Ne has conveyed parts
OF said lxRd 70 different persons and
M.thssowner Of vendors lien notes
vllkT certain parts thereof, and de-
fendhnts are claiming some sort Of a
intetest therein. when In truth and In
fscuthey have none. and are threat
enNg 10 institute suits to establish
syrh pretended interest. which would
6bhject your plaintiff TO many vexa-
tlous lawsuits, and he prays that de-
PENDANTS be perpetually eniolned
from asserting any claim 10 said
lands.
Herein fail not but have you be.
fore sald court on the nfet day %
the nest term this writ with your 20
turn iherson, showing how you have
executed The same
Witness ny hand and seal u aid
couFl lhls May IHIH, fpfn'
lseall SAM 4 DAVIS,
Clerk. District Court. inhhaek coaH.
". fssss t't
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon the unknown heirs Of L. NJ.
Jay. deceased, William Jay, Thomas
jay, Stella Sanden. W H. Sandell,
Eta Jay. nov married to man
whose name is unknown, and the hus-
bard Of the said Eta Jay, and the
unknown heirs OF Eta Jay, II deceas-
ed, Lucy Grice. Joe Grice, Laura
Howe, Robert Howe and the unknown
heirs Of Laura Howe and Rober;
Howe. IL deceased. Hattie Goodall,
and the unknown heirs Of Hattie
Goodall. IL deceased. Oliver Howe,
Robert Howe. Loretta Chapel and
Alder. Chapel. and the unknown
heirs Of each Of them, II deceased, by
making publication 81 this citation
once in each week for four consecu-
tive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, in some newspaper published
In your county, II there be a newspa-
per published therein. but IL not then
IN any newspaper published in the
7Snd Judicial district; TO aprs~r N
the next regular term Of ~ District
Court Of Lubbock County Texas, TO
be held az the courthov& thereof "
the town OF Lubbock, fekas, on NO
ninth day Of June. A. d. iglHthen
and there to answer atpetSehn filed
IN said suit on the iath<My 81 May.
1918, in cause No. IXNQ the dock,
Il Of said court, vHtreln nAIs<
Is plaintiff and ~ defendants above
named, together with Mrs Alvs Jay,
Mer jay, John Goodall, Thomas
Goodall, Ruby Benton, Willie Benton,
Ralph uoodall, honnie Ooodall, Ma.
re Gaodall, Mrs Myrtle Webb and
IsaFl Wskh are defendants. tho ma,
iure II plaintiffs demand being an
ssIlen trough, % qsls, ne Il,'e 70
yss M. 10 IN nleel OF IN Inhhesk
County. fssas. IN he nald u n jay
and The parties u whom he hss sold
The sane. petitioner Al'sk'nN that he
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
MAN WANTED IN MURDER
CASE PLACED IN JAIL HERE

Sheriff Russell. Of Dawson County.
brought Henry Crossett whom he had
arrested in that county last week on
a warrant from Travis county chare-
inr him with murder. here and placed
him in the county ial % be- turned
over 20 Deputy Sherii Honey Of Aus
tin
The charge against Crossett is al
legged to have resulted from the death
Of q woman with whom he had been
living IN Austin as man and wife. fol
lowing an Illegal operation some two
on three weeks ago The woman is
said to have lived in Dawson county
before going TO Austin. and the re
mains were taken back there for bur
ial The physician who was charged
with performing the operation is al
legged to have committed suicide
Deputy Holly left Tuesday with
the prisoner for Austin Sweetwater
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
GRADUATING
EXERCISES HERE LAST WEEK

Ash Norris, Of Oklahoma City, and
r d. Norris. of Tulsa. Okla, are here
this week visiting with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Norris. They ar
rived here last week in time TO at
tend the graduation exercises Of the
High School Their brother, Writ.
was the valedictorian Of the Seniors.
Ash is manager Of the 7. ID. Turner
wholesale company at Oklahoma City
and T. D. is manager Of the same
house at Tulsa. These boys left the
plains about fifteen years ago. and
have been employed with this same
company all the time since they left
home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
10 CENT "cAScARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS


No Odds how bad your liver, stomAsh
or bowels, how much your hssd Ashes.
how miserable YOU are froA conn11Par
tion. indigestion. bilioushs<s and slns-
glsh hc~els--you always 80 relief with
cascareta They immediately el<an~~
and regulate Tho stsmseh. rem0vs shs
roar. fermentIns food ssd foal Ennes
take The ewe<s bile fom The liver ~si
carry ~ the con<slrate.l waste matts
and poison from ll< lnte~tirss and
hess's A lo'snt bon ffux var ifuf
rlsI viii Keep yeuf liver sei ta<ei.
lles,l stam~rh sweet aai Iced eI@e< o.
nosthx in<s vesk uh..o se=s <ts<s,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
ADLERI-KA DID IT.

When YOU have BsGKACHE the
liver or kidneys are sure 10 be out Of
gear. Try SANOk.s5t does wonders
for the liver. kidfey md bladder A
ant to use Atrial viii convince you.
drug stors $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05

Miss Anna Belle Echols was up last
Thursday afternoon from Southland
visiting with Miss Grace Howard
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05

W. S. Posey. wife and mother
spent last Friday in Plainview visit
ing with DR.. r. O Nichols.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05

John F. Turner was in Tahoka last
Saturday on a short business visit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
do WOW rel M a, MI, sANoL

Mrs. Lille Cole and daughter Of
Pocos are here this week visiting with
her parents, Rev and Mrs. J. 3 Cole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
MAY BE HERE UNTIL MARCH y
Legislature Doesn't Seem TO R.c Wor-
rying About Going Homo.

The Kansas legislature isn't going
home until it gets blamed ready. At
tempts from outsire sources to adjourn
the session this week haye met with
flat failure. 1t is today practically
certain that the legislature will stay
in Topeky another week-maybe ten
days or two weeks&
No one knows when the session will
adjourn. In fact the legislature has
let it be known that it is nobody's
business. The legislature is the judge
of its own affairs. 1t takes orders
governor, the supreme court or state
which has been most unusual in it's
unusual and carefree way of doing
things. proposes to adjourn just as it
has handled legislative business-in
its own way ana at its own pleasure.
tons bit by voting the legislators and
their officers a little more than 5000 for
extra postage and expenses. This is in
addition to the S100 voted early in the
session. There was a mild protest against
the extra appropriation. But a number
of members who had listened to the howl
of protest which the Farmers union sent
salaries, assumed mental reservations and
voted ave
Neither house has asked final action
looking to adjournment. The resolution
which appeared in the house last week
provided for sine die adjournment next
stopped consideration of all bills Satur-
day night. Now. it seems: the legislature
will hang on until next Wednesday night
possibly until Saturday night. March %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, March 12.-CORN-Steep ad
vances in the price of hogs despite removal
of all restrictions hog shipments gave
decided upward swing today to the corn
market. Buying of corn received impetus
also from advices indicating speedy signing
of peace treaty with Germany. Besides
unsettled weather was looked for and con-
sequent further hindrance to rural wagon
traffic. Opening prices. which ranged
from &c to lie higher with May S1-37 to
$1.3s1a and July $1.32 to $1.32ls, were fol-
lowed by moderate additional gains and
then by a reaction due to fresh purchases
or Argentine corn to be brought to the
United States.
Later 1T developed that offerings had all
passed into strong hands. Thereupon the
market ran up higher than before, with
March at $1.4S. a new top level for the
crop. Prices closed nervous at 3skc to &c
net advance, with May $1.409s to $1.405s and
July 81 $685. to $1.i55s.
OATS-Oats were governed by the action
of corn. After opening &c to CSC higher.
with May 631sc to 64Ac, the market receded
to slightly below yesterdays finish.
PROVISIONS-Maximu jumps took
place in provisions as soon as the market
opened. Demand was based on the soar
ing value of hogs.
Eastern shorts were the best buyers.
Packers refused to follow the advance.
tThe range of prices ON grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade az reported by
Thos. J. Myers. 30i N. e. Bidz)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
PASS SALARY BILL
House FavOrs Measure and 1t
Now Goes to Senate.
Upper Body Must Act Quickly
If 1t Is to Become a Law.

By a vote of SO to 81, the house to-
salaries bill as amended on the floor.
The bill now goes to the senate and
will probably receive action within the
next day or two. There is little doubt
but that the measure will go to con-
ference committee for final settle
ment.
Much doubt yet remains concerning
final passage of the bill. majority
vote was secured for the measure this
morning only aft = a call of the house.
Should the senate make number of
amendments in the already amended
bill. further uncertainty would be
added as to the fate of the proposed
il -eaSe.
IT is probable that the senate will con-
slider the amended house bill rather than
the original bill presented by the joint
adopt the bill just as amended in the
lower legislative body, the job of adjust
ing differences would be left to the con
ference committee. 1t would be up to the
two houses to later approve the conference
report.
Representative Jackson of Anderson
county today arose to a question of per
sonai privilege when he asserted that his
position on the farm tenantry resolution
had been misrepresented by a Topeka
morning the He wfsns
extending special privileges to returned
soldiers in the late war. Jackson explained
that his objection was not based on this
of the amendment conscientious directors
might gain special privileges, while the
doors were barred against Spanish -Ameri-
can war veterans who might desire a farm.
Jackson told house members he had been
placed in a false light and his position
misstated in the reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12
aided The REDS?
/. w. w. and BOIsheyist Closely
in Touch During War.
Prosecution Claims That in
Case of 32 on Trial.

Wichita, Kan, March 1.-THE fed
eral jury for the trial of thirty-two
members of the L w. W.. is being i'm
paneled today under the direction of
Judge Pollock. District Attorney Fred
cution and George Vandeveer and
Fred H. Moore will lead the defense.
The trial proper probably WIFI start
Thursday. The defendants were in the
court room today under heavy guard.
The prosecution will endeavor to
show a close connection between the
1. w. w. and the Bolshevik movement.
It is said that steamship lists which
were checked up showed that 10, 600
I. w. WIS left this country for Russia
during the Kerensky regime and most
of them have returned. The man who
instigated the recent general strike at
Seattle, Wash, came recently from
Russia and it is known that the type
for an old Russian paper published in
the United States was to have been
shipped to Vladivostok by the I. w.
w. in July, 1917, while Kerensky was
in power.
Conviction on every count will sub
ject each of the fifty-two men to fine
of $40, 600 or sentence of forty years in
prison, or both.
For the most part, the laws Violated
are those enacted during the war, the
indictments virtually charging the
men with conspiring to violate, hinder
and delay the conduct. of the govern
ment in prosecuting the war. The
trial is expected to go deeply into the
question of national safety.
Among the men to stand trial are
five German aliens. also many other
nationalities, including Americans.
There are in the list some national 1.
w. w. organizers. Here are the de-
PENDANTS: Charles w. Anderson, AL
bert Barr, A. NJ. Blumberg, f. M.
Boyd, John Caffrey, Jim Davis, Harry
Drew, Sam Forbes, Wencil Francik,
f. J. Gallagher (a1ias John Shannon)
Q. e. Gordon, Fred Grau, j. Gresback.
Morris Hecht (alias Murrie HechtD,
Ernest Henning, S. B. Hickok, Peter
J. Higgins, E. J. Huber. r. "A. Lam
bert, v. w. Lyons. Paul Maihak.
Harry McCarl. Tom O'Day. Frank
Patton, Robert Poe. Mike Quinn,
Michael Sapper, Carl Schnell, stephen
Schuren, Leo Stark. John Walberg
and George Wenger.
1t required one hour to select the
first one of twelve jurors who will
render verdict in the /. w. w. cases.
Counsel for the defendants is asking
each prospective juror a large number
of questions to ascertain their attitude
on socialism, economics and the prin-
ciples of the Industrial Workers of the
World and the non-partisan league. 1t
may not be possible to complete the
| jury before Thursday, if then
Governor Robertson, of Okla homa,
is attending the trial and will testify
for the government, as well as Mark
l.. Requa, federal oil administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-12

eminent completely organized. We
can take over the administration of
our country at a moments notice.
That's what the Irish Republican gov
ernment was organized for"
Sim Fem leaders said today that by
the time this is in> print in America,
De Valera will be on ship bound for
the United States. They plan to
snluggle him out of Ireland. Mean
while, he fits about from hiding place
to h ling place to elude the British
agents and does the work of Sim Fen
government
Elaborate precautions were taken
before 1 was permitted to see this for
was condemned to death for leading
the fighting during the Easter rebel
lion.
l was told to be waiting at p. m.
a the side entrance of my hotel This
entrance is in a dark, narrow street.
Precisely at the hour fixed, a closed
automobile halted at the curb. Leav-
ing the motor running. the chauffeur
approached and whispered my name.
L got in hurriedly- The inside of the
machine was luXuriously upholstered.
In a corner of the seat was a young
Irishman who was to be the guide. He
was one of the 70 Sim Feiner Tin
Guiding De Valera) who were elected
members of the British house of COM
monss at the December elections On
Ills hIi6CS LCafJ SoIC
almost club. He apologized. then
searched me for weapons,
Two Hour Ride.
We've a two hour drive ahead of
MS" he said as the automobile moved
away from the hotel. In a few min
utes, we were out of Dublin, turn
ing and twisting over country roads,
We arrived eventually in the outskirts
of sleeping village. There we walked
up and down while the Irishman fire.,
quently peered at his watch.
Presently another automobile-it
was without lighTs-drew Up. My
nose so I could see nothing. then
pushed me into this car. For half an
hour we drove at a rate that seemed
very fast. We got out and 1 sensed a
garage. Then 1 was led across what
seemed to be a court yard. My guide
peted stair and thru a door we went
Then 1 heard Now you can take the
bandage from your eyes,
1 was surprised to find myself in a
big loom, richly furnished in mahog-
any with thick velvet carpets and vel
vet curtains tightly drawn over the
tall windows. softly shaded lamp
stood on a grand piano in one corner.
Before the great fireplace. warming
his hands, was a tall man, in a baggy
black SUIT, with a Dlack SILK nanOker-
chief around his throat. instead of a
collar. He wore rubber soled slip
pers. This was De Valera.
He smiled broadly, shook hands
swiftly and turned to whisper some
directions to the guide. Then he
talked. A maid in trim uniform ap-
peared with tray and silver tea serv-
ice. Between sips De Valera dis
cussed the chances of a revolution
against 100000 soldiers, who, he said,
are Occupying Ireland.
A half hour later, I was again
speeding toward Dublin, the cap over
my nose. De Valera, I was told,
| would soon be hurrying in another di-
rectiOn