davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
NOTICE. 10 sUBaCRlBERg
CURRENT COMMENT.

ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMEf
weHd havs done better not to IT.
tempt ! defense Of mir action IN n
lowing the I1opisiNna sugar RraftSrs
Z prics Of ~ cents > pound and them
and other sugsr spectators 70 fore
stall thu market and boost prices. His
course Is indsfsnsihie snd hiss rssult-
ID in such price for sugar At the be-
ginning Of thu tanning season - the
country never experienced before.
Sugar u contrnlled by the gamblers,
and tbs housewife pays the bill. In
cidentsiIy the country does not over
look the fact that Louisiana is one OF
those always reliable "soIid' states
that have heretofore profitsd by the
policies Of = Democratic Administra-
ton. Whoever sdviaed the president
} year ago not 70 accept the offer OF
he entire Cuban crop 1t cents dealt
he country . heavy blow under the
~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

THE lesson Of Don't die on third, .
so splendidiy presented by the
petroN News in telling how Mora,isy
stole home, has = modest parallel in
play In the recent basehall series
Or. rather. It Is y preliminary lesson.
II tells how TO ret to third. In the
last Rnmo Of the series, In the last
half of the tenth inning. the Boston
team went TO bat with the game APP
parsnt.y lost. One run was needed
70 tie. and in that particular game
ora run looked ~ big as five. Al
player by the name Of Engle was sent
70 bat in place Of Wood, He Ia good
batter, and once previously in the
Rsriea had been vent In a. y crucial
time and had responded nobly, In the
last half Of the last inning Of close
BAH game what the first batter does
has . psychological effect Every
ball player appreciates this. II he ia
sally put out the game is almost As
rood ~ over. II he gets on = base
here IL stall hope. Engle hit Fly
. center field. II looked an easy out.
10 had failed. Nine players out Of
sn would Mve thrown down the bat
Rngustsdly and tsDtted resiRnedly to-
vard first. It Is = discouragng thing |
o fail At = crucial moment. But En-
'ls was the one player out Of ten. He {
an toward first with all the spe>l I
. had and he turned first and started
'ward second as though he really ex-
ccted to gct there, And II was his v
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

ITO Uo1uKut9" NIFtNuy eIeNtVU 20
the Chicago convention. Wood APP
pears to have 1876 and Johnson o..
They lead al other candidates.. and
l2s delegates are uninstructod. or
more than half Of the total 80 far
elected. As the campaign goes on it
stands out AS plain ms ever that this
year the convention itself will think
II over and make the nominations. The
question is what those 423 uninsttuct-
ed delegates arc thinking or viii be
during the balloting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

people can put up = good front
with old clothes II they will,s says one
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

'I'm just here for a week end said
the young fellow who had come from
Caldwell to visit his girl. But he
went home on the first train when the
girl asked him Ills you head troubling
your"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

Champ Clark says he will not lift a
finger TO get the nomination. How
different from Governor Edwards Of
New Jersey. His signal seems to be
four fingers and without water or
sugar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
Paints

We are real operators in paints, stains and
,arnishes, featuring the Promo and Diamo-
&C brands. We would like to figure with the
,ainters on quantity contracts See what
rOu can save
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
NOTIZIE DALE COLONIE

son peryenute al comitato. Fra lie a
desioni PERSONAL e. noteyole quella
del Cav. T. Lucci, r. Agente Con
solare, che 'accompagna con una
bella lettera, nella quale 81 dichia-
ra orgoglioso di fare anch' h'egli parte
del'Ordine Figli d'ltaha in Ameri-
ca
lie seguenu Logge ed associazioni
erano rappresentate al Comizio.
Ordine Figli d'Italia in Ameri-
ca Logge di Pittsburgh: 10 Mag
gio, independence di Beneficenza,
Pittsburgh, Cittadni Italo-America-
nj, "A Maggie, La Pace, Nittorio T.
manueIe. Provincial di Caserta,
Trento Trieste;
Logge del Western Pennsylvania
Roma, di Carnegie; Nuoya Gioyane
Italia Italia Redenta di New Kens-
ington; Concordia di Connellsyille;
Italiana iii Beneficenza, di Corao-
polls. Italo-Americana di Midland
Amilcare Cipriani di MonongaheIa
Colombo di Ambridge: Regina EIe-
ma di Sharpsburg Vita Nuoya, di
Mariana, Pa; Trento q. Trieste Ii
.berate, di GreenyilIe, Pa; VittoriC
/ Emanuele. di Erie; Italia Una, d.
New Castle; II Risvcglio, di Erie.
Ordine independents Figli d'Ita.
liza: Settle Logge.
Foresters of America; Corte Gior
dano Bruno; Corte Archimedc
Associazioni di NJ. S: La Caste
Del Giudice; Societa' di S. Anto
Mo di Padoya; IS. Cosma Da
miano; Opcraia di NJ 5 di East Ii
berty; San Lorenzo; Roma Stella
Italia: San Giovanni Battista
Umberto /; Lega Toscana; Garibal
ldi; Monte Carmelo; Ass. di Mari'
| Nerglne: g II u tT'trTt51ifr~E ~ Il -
: New Kensington
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
RLNGR1ZIAMENTI

La famiglia del signor Umbcrto
D'Orazio, del Numero 1926 So.
Mole Street, ringrazia sentita-
mente tutti parent ed amici,
quail, in occasione della morte di
un loro bambino di nome Harold.
di tire ami mezzo. hanno parteci-
patio ALA disgrazia che Ii ha colpiti.
II piccolo D'Orazio era state ope-
ratio di un ascesso all'occhio mel
Children's Hospital, ma Poperazio-
ne del chirurgo non 10 benefico' ed
egli moriva il primo del corrente
mese.
| funnraE ehharn hrnoo II
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
CRONACA DI FILADELF|A

Matteo Di Lisio, di ami SO, da
Monteciffone, Provincial di Campo
basso, fu operate, con fehce esito, di
enormi emorroidi di cui soffriya da
clrca Is ami.
L'eta' ayanzata lenormita' del
,uo male farebbe pensare che il Di-
Lisio non potesse compIetamente IL
berarsi del male che 10 affHgeva. In
vece egli ora sta bene come Sc non
fosse state mai sorfcrente.
Ii - q state operate un altro
connazionaIe, Angelo Ghezzo, di an
nj 55, da Royigo, di ernia ingui-
male doppia Anche Iui sta ora bene
e fra qualche giorno sara guarito
completamente.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
PITTSBURGH, PA.
y 10 Luglio
PER III Xxx SETTEMBRE
tRifardatd)

CCorr.) Convocato dalrAss. Cir.
Venerable, sig. G. Brocato, domeni-
ca II correntc ebbe Iuogo - nella
sala del McGeagh Building, Fan
nunziata riunione preliminare del
rappresentanti dele Logge delPOr-
dine Figh d'Itaha nonchc' delle log
ge deIrOrdine Figli d'Itaha Indi-
pendente. e dele local. associazioni
Italiane di NJ $. per preparare il
programme della commcmorazione
del 800 anniversario della Breccia
di Porta Pia e per procedere ALA e.
lezione dell'apposito comitato cse-
cutiyo.
La riunione. animata numerosa,
malgrado il cattiyo tempo G eli ar
meggi dicerti amici, riusci' a dino
strare con quanto entusiasmo e. sta
ia accoIta l'idea del slgnor Brocato,
dare, sin da oggi, sicure promcs-
Sc che la celebraHonc della data fa-
/ tidica segnera', quest'anno, un sue
cesso unico negIi annali della colo
mia italiana locale.
/ II signor Brocato apri la seduta
con un'indovinata perorazione IN
vocante l'accordo la coopcrazione
di utti coloro che sentono di esse-
re italiani, acciocche' il principle di
italianita' venga perennemente af-
fermato, nell'ambente esotlco... @
motto spesso ostile che ci circonda.
/ II signor G. A. Mannopello, Gran
de Delegate distrettuale deli Ordine
I tndfiUUHd1ur1r+te-- ffeeeEta- EadesiQne del
lie sette Logge della sua giurlsdizio-
ne ricordando le benemerenze pa
triottiche delrOrdine da Iui rap
presentato ed auspicando la concor-
dia di tutti gil element italiani.
La discussions sugii scopi del co
mizio e sulla forma da darsi ALA
commemorative fu animata ed e.
sauriente; ed ALA fine 81 stabiIi'
in massima, quanto segue:
1. - Che la commemorative alb
bia luogo Domenica 10 settembrC
(anziche' lunedi' 2O) allo scope d
dare agio a tutti gil italiani di pi.
gliar parte ALA soIenne manifestazio
ne;
2. - Che 81 tenga un grandiosC
corteo, al quale potranno partecipa
re lutte lie associazioni italiane d
Pittsburgh G dintorni;
3. ~ Che il corteo 81 aggiorni il
una grande sala, owe ayra luogo Ii
commemorazione vera e propria, pc
la quale il Comitato s'impegna
procurare l'interyento di orator. fri
Ii piu' mott yalenti dele colonie.
, Procedutosi ALA elezione del Co
= mitato esecutiyo, 81 ebbe questo n
. sultato: G.. Brocato, Presidente: G
\. MarnopeIlo, vice presidente; a
Certo Tesoriere; p. Fragale, Segre
tario: NJ Morrone, vice segretariC
i Fra eli altri soto comitat elett
i notiamo: Comitato Corteo: A. Gen
to, G. A. Mannopello, D. Ardolinc
a Comitato comizio: G. Brocato, g. A
!, Mannopello, d. Ardolino, r. Pa
r mieri. G. Abbate, V. Andriello, r
Di Tommaso, DR.. A. Abbate, ]
B., Fragale. G. Cato, f. Sierra. Com
! tato Stampa: Avv. A. Cianflon
T. prof. G. Cato, DR.. A. Abbate.
+ La riunione 81 sciolse fra il pin
vivo entusiasmo dopo che il SignC
r. Brocato fece acclamatissimo, ur
+ Iucida esposizione del lavoro fatto
/, di quello da farsi, per assicurare
ii piu' complete successo ALA patrio
j. tica manifestations
o Man mano che preparatiyi del
Ii celebrazione 81 andranno elabcranC
Ia non mancheremo di pubbliearne
particular; intanto notiamo che n
le merose adesioni di Logge e sodali;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
PENSTERL LDALLLTALLA
UNA NUOFA PUBBLICI.
/IONE

Abbiamo ricevuto numeri , q 4
di un giornaletto dal titolo La
Luce, che 81 pubblica in Lawren-
ce, Mass, sotto la direzione del
signor Michele r. Salerno.
Improntata sentiment patriot
tici la nuova pubblicazione susci-
ia subito Pinteresse del lettore, sia
per la varieta' del soggetti in essa
discussi che per la forma piana con
cui e redatta, oltre che per la We
ste tipografica.
Al nuovo confratello riyolglamo
la parola d'incoraggiamento Pau
gurio di feconde lotte per la rige-
nerazione dele colonie.
NELLOSPEDALE F4BIANI
Non passa settimma che nostri
connazionali non ricevano i benefici
effetti. nellie loro sofferenze, dalfO.
spedale. ALA cui direzione, con rara
competenza con affetto di padre
presiede il suo direttore-proprleta.
rio DIR. Giuseppe Fabiani.
Questo egregio valente medico
sacrificando tuta la sua vita all'in.
teresse della benefica Istituzione, e.
sercita la sua professione ispirando
la ad un yero apostolato
Nelfospedale Fabiani lie operazio
nj 81 succedono allie operazioni tut
ii j sofferenti, che vi sono ricoyerati
nessuno escluso. ne yengono fuor
completamente guariti, ed in pub
blico ed in private ripetono i lor
sentiment di gratitudine per chi
salyo' dai malanni ed anche d
sicura morte.
II 13 corernte, il connazional
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25

TRASFERIMENTO DI
BARBERT4

Appena nuovi local. al No. 744
Christian St, saranno rimodernati,
il signor francesca Silyagni Vi ira
sferira' la sua barberia.
Invitiamo percio' la estesa ed af-
fezionata clientela del signor Sill
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25

vagni di prendere nota di questo
annunzlO
II vano di fronte dove 81 trasferi-
ra' il signor Silvagni e motto am
pio ed aereato vi saranno appor-
tate lutte quelle modification ne
cessarie per una barberia di prima
classc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
NIOFO Ed ELEGANTE
EFFICIO

La nuova residenza al No. 1910
So. Broad St. dove il Dr. H. p.
Hurlong ha trasferito il suo Ufficio
dentistico. e stata rimessa compile
tamente nuovo ed arricchita di
tutti quei mezzi moderni richiesti
dal case.
La yecchia ed estesa clienteIa
che patrocinaya rufficio ALA deci-
ma strada in Catharine. con il ira.
sferimento "a Broad Street ST e mol
tiplicata ed il DR.. Hurlong puo' an
dare orgoghoso del suo successo.
SNENIMENTI 90 II signor II. p.
East, di Cambridge, Mimi, SERVE
e con yero piacere che Vi dico
cio' che il Lozogo del Dott. Pietro
ha fatto per me. Per motif ami an
dai soggetto a syenimenti; soleyo
stramazzare al suolo inprovvisamen-
te, rimanendo svenuto da dieci d
quindici minuti. Consultai yarl
medici ma fu tutto inutile. Allora
mi capito' di leggere circa il Lozo-
go decisi di sperimentarlo. Ora
sono forte sano". Questo famoso
rimedio di erbe crea sangue puro
sostanzioso e rosso ricOstituiscJ
carne e muscoh SAM, solidi rigo-
gLosi; rinforza il sistema neryoso {
rinvigorisce gil organi yitali. Non
81 vende per mezzo del farmacisti
agenti speciah 10 forniscono al pub,
blico direttamente dial laboratsric
del manufactured DR.. Pietro Fair.
ney & Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
"a ale domande del soci

"a ale domande del sOcl.
Quei connazionah che hanno in
tenzione di acquistare case, facciano
subito domanda di appartenere ALA
Central City Building and Loan
Association in modo che domain le
loro richieste di prestito possano
essere considerate con precedenza.
Per Piscrizione rivolgersi all'ayyoca-
to JOHN GARAGUSO, 14o1-2 n.
American Building.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25
Central City Building and Loan
Association

Durante 10 scorso ammo lutte lie
Building Associations, hanno rice
vuto domande di prestito pee un
numero superiore di quelle che a
yrebbero potuto accettare, percio'
molte di esse 81 son doyute riget-
tare. 81 e data pero' la piefeleu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

solder will flow over it, and SO cover
the hole. AS the solder is attracted
by the timed surface of the bit. the
bit should be drawn. not pushed. over
the surface of the vessel.
If the vessel is badly worn the eX-
posed and perhaps rusty iron round
the hole must be carefully filed or
scraped. Apply a little chloride of
zinc and with a hot bit and solder rub
continually until the solder adheres
to the surface round the hole. When
you have done that you can easily
bit and a new supply of solder.
A large hole cannot be covered
with solder alone. A small piece of
tin must be placed over the hole and
hammered to fit the surface of the
vessel. Clean the vessel around the
edges OF the patch; apply little resin
or chloride of zinc and solder round
the edges of the patch.
Agate ware or enameled vessels are
made of sheet iron coated with porce-
lain. Soldering iron is not an easy
job and soldering porcelain is impos-
sible, but with time and patience such
vessels can be repaired. Chip away
the porcelain from around the hole
and scrape and prepare the iron as
described above. You will then find
the soldering comparatively easy. A
soldered vessel can be used on a stove
without danger as long as it contains
water. as the boiling point of water
is much below the melting point of
solder.
When holes appear in aluminium
utensils it is not necessary to discard
card the dishes as no longer useful
for by simple method they can be
made to take solder. Insert a brass
or copper rivet in the hole, fiatten
both ends and then solder over both
the inside and the outside surfaces
in tho usual manner. If you wish
to solder q piece to a sound part of
the utensil. use a sharp awl to punch
holes for holding spots Of copper or
brass. If the aluminium is very thick
cut the holes with q small drill held
in a carpenters bitbrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
The Place of Salad.

In war days many housekeepers felt
it their duty to simplify their bills OF
fare as much as possible. and one of
the ways suggested to make dinner
less expensive and dinner dishes less
numerous was to omit the salad
course. Even at the time there were
objections to this sort of economy
from those who felt that some sort of
salad course was conducive to health.
The war is over. though some
housewives still retain many of their
wartime short cuts. 1t is commend
able to retain thrift methods that
mean less waste and a careful plan
ming of the meals. But all our war
time economies. many of them splen-
did while the war lasted, are GER
tainly not so comm"ndabie. That OF
emitting salad for dinner is one that
might well go by the boards along
with some of the unpalatable wheat
substitute breads and mullins and egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
MEETING FOR MOTHERS.
Further Drives to Secure Work for
Unemployed.

To further the city-wide drive to
secure work for unemployed colored
people, a large crowd attended the
mass meeting Of the White Cross Aid
Society for Colored Mothers, at the
hall Of the White Cross Free Labor
Bureau Of America. 921 N street. last
night.
DR.. Simon P. ". Drew, president of
the bureau and pastor of the Cosmo-
politan Baptist Institutional Church,
presided. and thanked those present
for the valuable assistance rendered
the organization. saying that more
than fifty colored mothers had Sc
cured work and efforts were being
made to take care Of $50 others.
DR.. o. S. Sirns Of Pittsburgh. Pa. !;
DR.. w. W. E-own. New York. and
Mrs. Willis Layton. Philadelphia,
were among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

less. BUTTERFLIES cakes that we made.
The leading diet experts assure US
that fresh greens, such as lettuce and
endive, are most beneficial. Very
rarely do doctors find a patient whom
they advise to leave off of salads in
the diet, and it is one of the most
frequent recommendations of doctors
that we should eat more salad greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
JENKINS TO QUIT MEXICO.

William o. Jenkins, former Amer
lean consular agent at Puebia, Mexico.
who was kidnapped at Puebla a year
ago and released on payment Of ran
som, has sent his family to the United
States and is selling his holdings in
Mexico preparatory to quitting that
country, the State Department has
learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
WILL TRY TO
RESTORE GIRL
Hidden by Parents for II
Years in Cellar

CHICAGO. Dec Starved of
mental and physical growth for II
years thru misguided parents who
kept her shut in a cellar for that
period. Mary Koiwaizhi. 10. was 10
be given n chance today 10 star, over
agnin.
Surgeons this morning were pre-.
pairing 10 operate and effect the
transplanting Of monkeys thyroid
gland which, according 10 Or. Gig.
mund Krumholz. specialist in neurol.
ogy. will start Mary. who. he says.
has tho mind Of n s-monthr-oid baby.
ION her way 10 live
Crunchcd In chair at the
American hospital here today. Mary,
a mere mass OF bones and skin,
stared vaoantly. Her weight N ex.
actly IS pounds. ana according 10
Krumhoiz, she In incapable OF think.
ing. speaking ana walking.
IAN she can do IN 10 sleep and
eat he said.
Mary. according 10 Krumholz. was
found In the cellar OF her mothers
home at Joliet H.. las, September by
health officers. According 10 the
health officers who questioned Mrs.
John zundske. the mother, she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Yoncala Now
Being Run by
W omen Bosses

yoNcAI.i.A. Ore. pea s.--1'he
city administration OF yoneana was
being entirely directed By women to
day.
Mrs. Mary Burt Is tho new mayor
and tho members OF her council are
Mrs. Edith Thompson. Mrs, Jennie
lasswcll. Mrs. Bernicc Wilson and
Mrs. Nettis Hannah.
The women. who were elected a,
tho recent election. would have
regularly assumed their official
duties January 1. but Mayor Lass
well. husband OF one Of the council
women, and his aldermen resigned
40 that the now officials could start
their contemplated civic Improve
mcnts Immediately.
Iasswcl and his oouncilmen had
supposed they would 10 reelected
without opposition. but the women
OF loncalla held secret meeting,
framed their slate and put II over
on election day before the men
knew there were any candidates In
the fiedi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
HITS LIGHT,
WATER USERS
New Bill Affects Consumers
Outside City

An ordinance affecting every con.
"unier OF light and water living out
side the city limits was being pre-
pared In the office OF Corporal ton
counsel Walter ". Meier wedneai
day.
The bill. which II under conHldera,
Ton In the city council. would make
u unlawful for tho water and light
departments TO sell water or electric
current outside the city limits after
April !. 1891. except where expressly
authorized by ordinance.
Names OF outside useru OF water
ana electricity will be submitted
within the next 30 days for the In.
formation and consideration OF the
council. the bill provides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
been there for ~ years.
PARENTS DECIDED
TO HIDE GIRL

According 90 the broken story Of
her mother. who is said 10 be unable
10 speak English clearly. the girl
suffered only lnfantile paralysis
when she was year old. Efforts. II
was said. were made 10 cure her. but
finding them unavailing. the mother
decided as a means Of protection 10
the girl 10 keep her in the cellar.
Krumholz. with Drr. Max Thorek
and Bernard Klein. became interest.
ed and volunteered TO make an effort
10 bring the child back 10 It's normal
condition.
She WINS placed IN an observation
ward where Krumholz. n mind ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
She Kept Her Name
off "HOrrid Book

She smiled bewitohingiy AT Lieut.
G. q. Carr. Of the traffic division.
but the sunshine Of her smile failed
10 melt him. and he told her she
would have 10 BE- booked.
'rhe chr was standing In front Of
"A mail bon. and there's two other VIC
lations against IT," he said. stornly.
II must book you. It's the law"
'Oh. don't mind paying a fine,
but certainly do not want 10 have
my name on that horrid book" she
exclaimed. nervously.
It's the law" maintained Lieut..
Carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
new STORY
OF HAMON'S
TROUBLES
Woman Says Hamon Paid
His Wife $1,000 Month to
Stay Away From Him

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. s.
AChArges that Jacob Hamon, million
airr Oklahoma politician. alleged TO
have been murdered. paid his VIE
$1,000 month 20 stay IN Chicago
and not bother him. were made In
an interview with the United Press
today BY a woman who claims TO be
Mrs. Ruth Walker Iiamon. wife OF
Frank L. Hamon. nephew OF the dead
politician.
Jacob uasncn was republican ma
ticnai committeeman from Oklahoma
and was a candidate for the q. Q. L.
presidential nomination.
Prank L. Hamon II the divorced
) husband OF Clara Smith Hamon.
sought as the slayer OF Jake Hamon.
Mrs. Ruth Hainon told the United
prcss that Jake Hamon paid her hus-
hand 500 a month TO marry Clara
smith. so that the latter could legal
IL carry the name OF Hanon. In this
way, Mrs. Ruth said. tho relations OF
Jake Hafnon and Clara Smith were
calculated not 90 excite suspicion
Frank has nothing TO do with
Clara Smith Hauon. l am sure said
Mrs. Hamon. He married her ~ n
convenience for his uncle. and TO
ceived 500 a month for H. He told
mo he did not 1.-Two with her.
Before the shooting which fol.
1tcwed his disappearance. ! received
telegram at Murietta Springs from
my father In san Antonio. Texas.
that Frank was going 10 Cuba l
believe he VIII stop with a friend.
J. T.. Carr. at Havana II he does
20 10 the island
The entire mcss Ia the result az
family trouble. | believe said Mrs.
Ham0n- The mother OF Prank was
intent on separating us because she
was afraid l would come into some
OF her property when she died. She
owns tho 81. Elmo ranch. near vaca-
vile, Cal. where she Is now living.
As to Clara Smith. living as the
wife of Jake Hasnon--while she was
stopping at our house In Tucson.
Aria, she received several kilograms
from Jake Hamon. all Of which I'm
piled that she was his wife,
ARDMCRE, Okla. Dec Clara
Smith Hsnon. sought IN connection
with the mysterious shooting OF Jake
L. Hamon. today was formally
charged with tho murder OF the mil.
lionaire oii king and political leader.
County Prosecutor Russell Brown.
who made the first charges Of shoot
ing with intent 20 kun against the
woman. fied an Information with
Justice Of the Peace Hal Cannon. ae-
tusing the woman Of having slain
HAmcn-
Tho charge Of murder b extrndIt-
able.