davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-04-06
WHEAT GROWERS
MAKE PAYMENT

An additional Is cents per bushel is
now being made by the Montana
Wheat Growers Association to men,
bers who delivered their wheat to
the Association. This brings the
amount so far received for No. l
DNS 85c per bushel and the amount
received for No. 1 Amber Durum zoe
and for No. Mixed Durum, 6Oc per
bushel. The final payment will prob
ably be made to the members of. the
Association about June list. The
payment by the Wheat Growers AS
sociation is bringing about 100000
into Sheridan County at this time.
The producers news., 1923-04-06
A SUBSCRIBER WRITES

The editor of a certain local news
paper found on his desk one morning
the following letter from one of his
subscribers whom he had billed for
subscription:
Deer Meester Editor: I got your
letter about what / owe you. Now
be pachunt. l oin't forgot you. Please
wait. When some fools pay me | paw
you. If this was Judgment day and
you was no more prepared to meat
yore Maker as l am to meat wore
account, why you sure wood go to hel,
trusting that you will do this, 1 am
YRS troly, &.
The producers news., 1923-04-06

clans that it had come to his notice
that at least two members of their
profession were issuing permits free
~, one having given out % within a
day. Any further infraction, he said,
would be prosecuted to the full extent
OF the law and publicity given to the
viOlatOrs of the law.
Afterward the physicians adopted
a motion assuring Mr.. Lusk Of their
wholehearted cooperation, both in
spirit and in carrying out the letter
OF the law in regard to LIQUOR pre-
scriptiOns 1t was alleged that thru
promiscuous. writing of prescriptions,
liquor had fallen ntO the hands of
both high school and university stu
dents in the city.
The producers news., 1923-04-06

by bringing out the same point. name
~, that these men are in prison be-
cause of their activities in the !. W.
w. He protested against the injustice
of holding men in prison for some
thing not mentioned in the indictment
and not recognized in law as a crime.
They Are Political Prisoners.
What" he asked, els the controll-
ing reason for keeping these men in
prison? It is not, in my opinion, be-
causeof the offenses for which they
were convicted, but for another Of
fense unknown to criminal code,
namely, because they are members of
the l. w. w. They are not in prison
by reason of any acts of violence to
person or property. They are polit-
ical prisoners. 1t is not right to put
men in prison and keep them there
solely because they are members of
an unpopular organization. 1t is
manifestly unjust, it is an act of ty-
ranny to punish men for an offense of
which they have not been convicted. 4"
Are Not Guilty, Says U. S. A. Officer.
In support of his contention, Sena-
tor Borah quoted from a statement
made to President Harding by Major
Lanier, an army officer and lawyer
detailed by the War Department to
go over the court records in the I. w.
w. Chicago case and analyze the evil
dence.
"These men," Major Lanier report
ed, ''were convicted contrary to the
law and evidence and solely because
they were leaders in an organization
against which public sentiment was
incensed. l do not think that, if 1 had
been on the jury, I would have con-
victed single one of them"
Quotes Lincoln and Webster.
At the close of Borah's speech, a
ringing declaration in favor of the
release of the political prisoners was
presented by Rev. Richard w. Hogue,
fthe Church League for Industrial
Democracy, and unanimously adopted.
This statement called attention to the
fact that these men were convicted
during a period of war hysteria when
fair trial was impossible, that they
were given brutal sentences unheard-
of in any other country in the world
for political offenses, that the spies
and profiteers were released long ago,
as we'll as the political prisoners in all
other countries engaged in war. It
also pointed out that influential busin-
ess men like Charles w. Morse, the
financier, and F. H. Noble of the Tile
Trust, had little difficulty in securing
presidential pardons while So working
men without wealth or influence are
being held for their full terms of 10
and 20 years.
Delegation Go To Washington.
A delegation of prominent New
Workers will take this statement to
the President upon his return from
his Florida trip. They will be accom-
panied by a representative of the
president, Jack Bradon, made the trip
World War Veterans, whose national
from Minneapolis to speak at the
mass meeting and voice the demand
of the ex-service men of that organiz-
alton for "the immediate and uncon-
ditional release of all the political
prisoners"
The producers news., 1923-04-06
DOCTORS PLEDGE AID
TO LUSK IN ISSUANCE OF
RUM PRESCRIPTIONS

Missoula, March 21,-Members Of
the Western Montana Medical Society
met with Addison K. Lusk, federal
prohibition director for Montana
Thursday to discuss charges made by
Mr.. Lusk previously that physicians
were issuing liquor prescriptions pro-
miscuously. The meeting followed an
announcement that eight men and
four women students at the State un-
iversity here were under investiga-
tion q sa result of a wild booze party
at a residence on the south side some
nights before.
Mr.. Lusk frankly told the physi-
The producers news., 1923-04-06
STAVANGERLAGET TO
MEET IN GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., March SO.-An
nouncement was made today that
Grand Forks had been awarded the
annual convention of the Stananger-
laget to be held June 20 to July /.
About 1000 former residents of the
Stavanger district of Norway are ex-
pected to attend from all parts of the
country. Rev. J. c. Eastvold of
Mortified, Mimi, is president.
The producers news., 1923-04-06
-1 sue "PRAYER FIANCEE"
eesks to Recover Rent Paid Tor
mouse Tor Girl Who
Quit Him.

Isess \. because his prayer
N 4. O'Ohe their engagement two
n -e pe the day set for their we'd
49,. s'. george H. Lawson, will sue
lsw.--' lOf breach Of promise.
M. prayed for a wife and as a
". salu' became engaged to mar
/ b 9oo nary Mason, with an income
sbgs. month. Mrs. Mason broke
,.eows. ssllent' and now Lawson seeks
q s.-' 'eat ne paid 81 advance for
The producers news., 1923-04-06
RECESS UNTIL MONDAY

San Diego, CAL, March SO.-Prose-
cution and defense in the case of
Louis l. Jacobs, Camp Kearney health
service hospital physician, charged
with numbering FRITZ Mann, dancer,
took rest today in preparation for
the resumption Of the trial on Mon
day.
The producers news., 1923-04-06
MINE GUARDS STARTED
FIRE, WITNESS SAYS

Marion, Ill, March SO.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-A rain of lead sud-
denly poured on peaceful country
side from hidden machine gun and
high powered rifles by mine guards
killed the first man, an unarmed union
miner, slain during the outbreak, wit
The producers news., 1923-04-06

Bank Of Cogswell made by the bank
ing board and guaranty fund commis-
sion on bids, has been set aside By
District Judge McKenna who held the
sale was without authority.
The producers news., 1923-04-06

hatch around the edge OF which
new clustered to watch the final
Black Lands Knockout
1'er circllng cautiously about each
ior time, warily watching for
penlng like two boxers, the black
lsnly reared and crashed down
both hOofs on the head Of his
asary. The other stood dazed
a Instant by the impact, and in
moment the black seized his ad-
age and fastened his teeth in the
u the bays neck, the death grip
U oy Wild horses as fnstinctively
-s bulldog goes for the throat Of
ussplte the frantic efforts Of the
y separate the pair the black
Steadily down until the bays
sas pressed against the deck.
u. came a sudden twist Of the
mead a sharp crack was heard,
Iie Day lay with a broken neck.
o'oea lust satisfied. the black was
-,su r.g and was led quietly back to
The producers news., 1923-04-06

Bismarck, N. D., March 20.-Sale
Of the assets Of the closed CogswelI
State Bank TO r. w. Craig and the
The producers news., 1923-04-06
JrALLIONS FIGHT
| DUEL TO DEATH
II. an Steamship Lock Ca as
o. Black Animal Kills His
Bay Rival.
|llr7LE LASTS HOURS
= other Horses Threatened as
Lives Of Members Of Crew
wso Attempted to Separate
Mad Animals.

vork-Ohicers and men Of the
Mn Margold, which reached
- recently from Buenos Aires
- decks crowded with horses,
stiu talking Of a battle fought
when two days out, between
sroe stations and which ended
J. death of one worth several
sand dollars.
,gb some carelesSness in stow
IA i've cargo the two foes, a black
hav. we're placed in adjoining
bsures.
rsir natural wiIdness through a
! N the broad pampas Of Argen-
ros increased by the excitement
Grange surroundings and through
!. nj first day of their Incarceration
,so dark hold Of the ship shrill
I.,fin9 followed by the drumming
toofs on the stanchiOns and bulk
"a sounded continuously.
Equine Rivals Meet.
A. last driven to a frenzy by the
..rng Of the ship, the black snapped
I head chain, and plunging back
,,i crashed through the wooden bar
sni him. His first act on gaining
freedom was to sink his teeth into
flesh Of the bay in the next stall,
4 nsddened by pain the latter also
sEs loose
nen q battle between the two COM
.roei which lasted for hours and
,-sstened the lives Of the other
rsss as the two plunged. now and
Ia rearlng to strike out with theiI
rt hoofs and again wheeling to lash
Il With their heels. At length they
ished a clear space underneath an
The producers news., 1923-04-06
BY L. Ven Zeln
@ Westem Newsnaner [ lninn

nesses for the defense testified today
at the Herrin riots trial.
Quiet Until Guards Came.
Until the importation of armed
guards about June Is last, to patrol
the mine of the Southern Illinois coal
company while it was beingoperated
by nonunion men, witnesses declared
that there had been no trouble since
the shut down on April 1.
eve have come down here to work
this mine, union or nonunion" Lucien
Tucker, one Of the eighteen witnesses
who took the stand during the day,
quoted c. X. Mcdowell, supeintend-
ent of the mine, as saying to him.
Were going to work it if we have to
work it in blood. Tell the union men
to keep away"
Hand Machine Guns
Tucker asserted that Mcdowell
then showed him two rapid fire rices
which worked from the hip, a "reel"
gun operated on a tripod and about
q ton of ammunition. He said the
mine superintendent told him the
guns would fire sixty shots a minute.
The producers news., 1923-04-06
5000 PEOPLE HEAR.


Over 5000 people crowded the Lex
ngtOn Theatre on Sunday, March II,
and cheered repeatedly the insistent
demand that the much-boasted claim
of the United States to be ''the land
of the free" be transformed from a
sickening hypocrisy to at least a tenn
porary reality by the release of these
men, imprisoned solely for having
been true to their ideals and having
done what they could to make the
world fit place to live in.
Sam Scarlet ArOuses Meeting.
The meeting was aroused to a high
pitch of emotion by the first speaker,
Sam Scarlett, an I. w. w. sentenced
to 20 years but recently released sub
ject to deportation to Scotland, who
held his audience spell-bound for over
an hour while he pictured the long
struggle Of the workers of the west
and northwest to improve conditions
in the logging and construction camps
mines and harvest fields, the system
attic persecution by the powerful fin
ancial interests controlling the ma
chinery of government and socalled
justice in those sections, the brutal
treatment Of the l. w. w. prisoners
in the jails awaiting trial, the mock
cry of justice in the court proceedings
the inhuman sentences inflicted by
capitalistically-minded judges, the un-
flinching stand of the men in the face
of fendish cruelty behind the prison
walls and their refusal to sue for
mercy or break the solidarity of the
group by asking for Individual par
don.
Fat Boys Afraid of Them.
"Those So fellow workers of ours
are not being held in Jail for what
they did in the past" Scarlett said,
"but for fear Of what they would do
if released. The authorities know
that prison has not broken their spirit
or changed their opinions one whit.
The financial interests that own the
big industries of the west know that
every one of those men will, as soon
as he comes out of prison, go right
back to the spot where he was arrest
ed and take up his work as labor
organizer where he left it off when
taken to jail in 1917. That is why
the Washington officials turn a deaf
ear to all appeals to'their supposed
and purely imaginary-sense of jus
tiee or feelings of humanity, and that
is also why it is plainly and squarely
up to the working class to wake up
and take such action as will force
open the prison doors for these men
who are being victimized solely be-
cause they dared to stand in the front
ranks in labor's battle.
Prisoners Capable.
"It is because these men were cap
able speakers, writers and organizers
for the workers that they were put in
prison nearly six years ago and it is
for the same reason that the workers
must set them free so that they can
90 on with their work in the interest
Of labor"
Sen. BOrah For Pardon.
Senator Borah, the prosecutor Of
the former I. W. W. leader, Bill Hay
wood, in the famous HaywoOd-Moyer-
PettibOne case, startled his hearers
The producers news., 1923-04-06

hatch around the edge Of which
new clustered 70 watch the final
The producers news., 1923-04-06
Sen. Borah FOr PardOn.

Senator Borah, the prosecutor Of
the former I. W. w. leader, Bill Hay
wood, in the famous Haywood-Moyer-
Pettibone case, startled his hearers
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-23

siete de JUNO del mismo afo, ell Bos-
ton NacionaI 10 envio nuevamente a
Long Branch, siendo este ell primer es-
fuerzo de Luque por ingresar en- las fl
las de las Mayores.
Ell Boston 10 solicito nuevamente
dandole otra oportunidad en- la tempo
rada de 1914. En- esta OCCASION estuvo
en- este Club hasta el primero de ma
yo, actuando durante este tempo en-
81 innings habiendo establecido ell ''re
cord" de ganar I'm juego haber per-
dido tres. El dia prinero de mayo de
1914 ell Boston 10 envi6 nuevamente a
las BTenores, esta vez la Liga Inter
nacional.
La labor del pitcher cubano en- la
Liga IntornacionaI en- el afio 1914 fue
horripilante. solamente gan6 dos Jue-
gos perdio dtez. To obstante Luque
volvio al Boston en la primavera del
1915. Sc repiti6 Ia historic eterna, ell
Boston vuelve re1nitirlo la Memories
esta vez con Ell Toronto.
Al tinalizar la jornada de 1915 fue
vendido al Louisville de la Association
Americane donde jugo durante Ell
1916, 1917 Y 1918. En- ell 1916 gano
/ 13 desafios perdi6 cuatro. Y, por
iiltimo, Ell Ell 1918 cue fu6 la epoca
inolvidable EN- que muchos jugadores Sc
marcharon las trincheras europeas,
Luque sali6 victorioso en- once juegos
perdio dos.
Esa fp6 una tomporada corta para
Ell baseball y las royeeas de las Mayo
res Sc vieron en- Ia 4 n9cesidad de obte-
ner juga adores Que tanto escaseaban. Ell.
Cincinnati decidto dar un nuevo chan
ce a Luque en- las Crandes Ligas 10
adquiri6 del Louisville.
Y Buqus Sc esmer6 en- SUI cuarto in
tento Al termiuar el 1918, Sc lie ano-
taban ochenta tres innings jugados.
En- esa temperate gano seis juegos y.
perdi6 tres. @
En- ell 1919 cuando ell Cinci obtuvo ell
triunfo en- Ia Serie ETundial, Luque
gar6 diez jue~os x perdi6 tres.
LuQue sufri6 entonces una decaden-
cia notable. En- ell 1920 gan6 trece y
psrdi6 rueve. En- 1921 combine un ave-
rage inferior 500 con diecisiete CANA
(Continia en- la pag. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-23
En- que Sc eInplea la realeza.....

empresas desdichadas, en- las que lie es-
tafaron casi todo 10 que poseia. Su nj
jo. Ell Principe Andres, ha tenido que
recurrir los empleos particulares.
Despues dc ser emp.eado un par de
amos en- un banco de Londres, ahora
lie va muy bien como manager del Re-
gents Park Club, un Country Club den
tro de los limites de la metropoli ingle
sa, favorecido por la alta sociedad. Su
inteligente esposa, hija de la casa du-
cal itaiana de Buffo, 10 ayuda en- la
direction del club. Durante alg1n item
20 fue jefe de los dibujantes v princ1-
pal vend edor en- un establecimiento ele-
gante de modas en- Mayfair.
Menos suerte que la mayor parte de
los dictadores europeos ha tenido Ell
Gra1 Duque de Oldenburg. Cuando es-
taba en- Ell trono sus shbditos decian que
tenia genio lde inventor. Hoy ell valor
de sus invenciones Sc ha esfumado y
tiene que rceurrir al gobierno revoluc1o
mario de su antique dominic para no
morirse de hambre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-23
DEsDE ToRo NEGRO
NUESTRA CAMPANA


La campafia que iniciamos hace POGO
tempo en- varios peri6dicos con Ell pro
posito de recoger algunos trajes para
los ninitos pobres de esta escuela nos
ha dado magnificos resultados. Hemos
recibido muchos donativos y va mu-
chos nifios estan asistiendo a la escue-
la con regularidad, debido la gene
rosidad, de nuestros paisanos A con-
tinracion damos los nombres de las per-
sonas que nos han ayudado hasta la
fecha:
Sra Carmen Marrero, Rio Piedras;
Sra, Petra Rios Vida. de Toro, Huma-
ESQ; Sra. Carmen Vera vda. de Ortiz,
San Juan; La nifita Maria Celeste Ro-
driguez de la escuela Pujals, Ponce;
Headquarters Co. 65th. Inf
A todos, nuestras mas expccsiva5 gra-
cias. IQu6 bueno es cuando Sc ejerce
Ia caridad!
Antonio G.. MARTINEz,
Marga-ita ARIZONA,
(Profesores)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-23
Ell LANzADoR QUE NO sUPo PES
DER LAS EsPERANzAs

La constancia en- mantenerse siempre
lleno de esperanzas, sin cue rs difcul-
tades logren agotar e. eaplritu del que
Sc propone realizar una obra, ha que.
dado categoricamente def7iostrada con
Ell case de Adolfo Luque, el cubano dc
colcr atezado, que en- la presente tenn
porada ha llegado a la cuspide de la
gloria en- ell baseball de las Grandes LII.
gas. NJ.
Luque tropezo con muchos contras
tiempos que hubiesen eliolinado otro
hombre de menos fuerza moral, pero Ell
continue su campafa y 81 fruto de su
constancia Sc vic coronado a los d1ez
amos de lucha, actualmente esta re-
conocido con ell leader de los lanzado-
res de las Mayores.
Diez amos de incesantes esfnerzos de
aplicacion constante, deseando yer rea-
lizados sus suefos. Asf fu6 premiado
por SUI voluntad de hierro recibiendo Ell
cetro de la popularidad.
Otros han tocado todos los resortes
Gel esfuerzo. Han pasado de la oGcina
del taller a la ejecucion del baseball
al hallar algllna dificultad han des. j.
lido, considerandose incapacitados pa
ra aSrapar la victoria en- sus manos.
Como ell Rey Bruce de Scocia, Iuien
Sc enfrent6 con Ell fracaso estuvo a
punto de rendirse ante inconvenientes
de aspecto infranqueable, aprendi6 ana
leccion de una utilidad incalculab,e, al
intentar escalar las paroles de su la
bitaci6n. En- distintas ocasiones ca
yo derribado y cuando mas dificil le
parecia la obra, logr6 llegar al techo
Del mismo modo todos los que encuen-
tren obstaculos en- la ascension de las
cimas del baseball, deben tomar un
ejemplo en- el case de Adolfo LuqHc. q
Han transcurrido diez amos desde que
Luque fir1no su primer contrato en- las
Mayores Vino procedente de la Haba-
na en- ell aflo 1912, con una novena de
eubanos que representation a Long
Branch, N. J. en- los desafios entire
New Jersey New York. Y fue enton-
ces cuando Ell Boston 10 adquirio para
la temporada de 1918. Ell dia diez y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-23
Ell REY COMO BoN1FAcIo

Ell ex-rey Guillermo de Wuttem-
berg es mas afortunado que la mayor
parte de sus hermanos monarcas que
han perdido sus tronos, porque posee
dos de los restaurants mas importantes
de Stugartt asf como tambien Ell prin-
cipal hotel de ALI.
Estos establecimientos los heredo ma
biendo sido propiedad Gle su famiiia du
rante tres siglos.
Pedro ell Grande de Russia, visito a
Stugartt hace unos doscientos amos. Es
tando de inc6gnito 6l Sc nego a pagar
en- ell Palacio Real y prefiri6 ir un
hotel. Por ESQ fue recibido en- ell hotel
Marquhart por ell dictador de Wurtten-
berg en- persona, vestido con Ell traje
traditional del bonifacio de Ia venta,
con todos los principalas dignatarios de
la Corte vestidos como criados del he
tel. La comedia duro veint1cuatro no
ras ell Czar participo de la broma
con tanto gusto como los demas.
Rupsrto, ex-Kronprinz de Baviera,
obtiene la mayor parte de sps entradaass
de las fabricas de cerveza de Munich,
que han pertenecido su familia duran
te muchas generaciones y de los saIo-
mes y barras iardines de cervezas don
de la famosa real llamada Hofbrau"
Sc ,vende.
xenia, de Russia, hermana mayor del
difunto Gear, por un pleito seguido re-
parlas invertido Ell dinero en- varias
cientemente en- Londres, Sc sabe que
ha vendido su magnifica collection de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-23
continuation de la pag. y


propia hija Y 10 mantuvo como una
princesa aunque este no 1lizo olvidar a
la aristocracia Ia historic de su origen,
nj dejar probabilidades de matrimonlo
entire la princesa un hombre dc su
misma posicion social
Pero Cupido Sc RE de todos los CO.
mentarios. Desde que Ana paso vi
vir con la familia burguesa, su compro-
misc con Ell Archiduque hdngaro Fran
els, hijo mayor del rico archiduque Jo-
Sc, Budapest, ha sido anunciado,
FL ito de Ana Ell Principe Maximil1a
no, que fue official de caballeria reci-
bio las 6rdenes sagradas antes de Ia
guerra habiendo obtneido ell permiso de
sus familiares despues de grandes dl-
fcultades. Sirvi6 como misionero en- los
asiios de Londres en- Anatolia, y aho
ra es professor de teologfa en- la Univer
sidsd de Friburgo, en- Suiza. Ell arch1-
duque Maximiliano i1nico hermano oel
difunto Emperador Carlos, es ciruJano
veterinario en- la Republica Alpina, ma
biendo llegado a los mas altos honores
en- esa ciencia. El Principe Luis Fer
nando de Baviera, es ell principal med1
co partero de Munich jefe de la Gil
MICA del hospital de Maternidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-23
DE PAsEo

visitaron la ciudad y tuvimos el gus
to de saludarlos, los restimables ele-
mentos pertenecientes la culta socie-
dad de Caguas, Don Frank Becerra y
Don Arturo GaIlardo Jr. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
COUNTY HAS SAY
IN HATCH DISPUTE
Interests of Taxpayers De-
mand Economy,

Now that every one has had their
say in denounclng us for reducing DR.
II. s Hatchs salary from $3.50 a
month to $3.50 we want to present
our side" county commissioners said
today
A storm Of protest broke about com.
n1issioners whom they ordered the sal
ary reduction last week. Politics"
was the cry.
There are three doctors at Sunny
side, drawing 500 a month. It is too
much for doctor hire. Two could do
the work We have cut salaries in all
departments, including the county SUI
perintendent Of roads, and did it in the
interest of the taxpayer" they said
Might you not discharge the third
doctor. If two can do the work, and
leave DR. Hatchs salary alone. II
economy is the aim?" commissioners
were asked.
I'VE don't know what we'll do yet.
Hadn't thought about that" was the
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
CITY COUNCILMAN
HELD ON CHARGES
OF INTOXICAT|ON
Buchanan Arrested
While Driving Car-SayS
He Was in Spell,

City Councilman Heydon ". Bu-
chanan was scheduled to appear in
city court this afternoon to~answer
charges Of operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence Of liquor
and resisting an officer.
Buchanan was arrested by Patrol
man George ". McDaniels. at 2:5o a
m Sunday in the 1900 block Of Blaine
Ave. McDaniels said when he at
tempted to make the arrest Buchanan
struck him several times.
Buchanan was slated as Hayes w.
Buchanan. 261s w. Washington St.
His correct address is 1901 W, Morris
St. On the $500 bond under which he
was released the name appears as
Heydon ". Buchanan. The bond was
signed by Albert Reeder.
The councilman was not taken to
police headquarters in patrol
wagon. as is customary. but was
taken in an automobile driven by
Sergeant Drinkut.
Buchanan denied he had been drink
ing
Ever since had the flu" he said.
Il have been affected with sinus
trouble. \ trouble in my head. When
I get an attack il drives me nearly in
sane and one Of the spells had hit
me just before I was arrested.
Il did noe hit the policeman.
merely tried to explain to him why
should not be arrested. He might
have called that resisting"