davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Friends Workers Arrive
in Jerusalem. ReDoYf

According to word received by the
central offices of the American
Friends, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haramy
have arrived in Jerusalem after n
very successuful voyage After a
short visit in Jerusalem. Mr. Haramy
will go to a small town near Jeru-
salem where he will take over the
principalship of the American Friends
school for boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

Smaller photo shows President Hard
ing Qeft), War Secretary Weeks and
Brig. Gen. Macarthur, West Point
eommandant, reviewing the cadets
at the academy and, above, the
cadets being reviewed by the trio
and their aides.
for the purpose of reviewing the future
officers of the U. S. army War Sec.
retary Weeks accompanied his chief
The presidential party lunched with
Brig. Gen. Macarthur, commandant al
the academy after the review. The
stop at the academy was part of the
presidents recent vacation. Mrs
Harding accompanied him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Harding Asked to Attend
Opening World Series Come

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19-
An invitation to attend the opening
game of the worlds series was ex-
tended to President Harding today By
B. B. Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can league. Mr. Harding reserved his
decision. saying whether he attended
depended upon the state of public a..
fairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Mrs. Clark Brown, Prominent
Friend, Dies in Paola, Ind.

The Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor
of East Main Street Friends church.
received word Monday that his sister
in-law, Mrs Clark Brown. of Paota.
ind, died Saturday night. Mrs. Brown
was for about seven years actively
engaged in Friends mission work
among the Indians of Oklahoma with
her husband. Mr.. Brown died la st
spring. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday Burial will be in Grown
Hill cemetery, Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
First Balloon Gets Away
In International Race
1Rv Assnciated Pressl

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The first of the
balloons to get away in the James
Gordon Bennett international race,
which started yesterday afternoon
from Brussels, was heard from this
morning. This was the Banshee, an
English entrant, piloted by Aeronaut
Baldwin. A message said the Banshee
had landed at Sarmau, near Carmar-
then, in Wales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

Weather conditions-Cool weather
dominates the weather conditions east
of the Mississippi river. A warm
wave is over the northwest. Temper
ature of Sc at Miles City, Mont. where
it was below freezing few days ago,
and the heavy snow fall has melted
due to the summer weather. Rain IL
now in progress over the plain states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST
Unsettled weather tonight

UnSettlcd WedtheT tohIght and
Tuesday; showers and warmer.
Unsettled weather is indicated for
the next hours with occasional rains
due to a Rocky mountain storm NOV
ing slowly eastward. Easterly winds
will shift to south, followed by sum
mer weather.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Increasing cloudi-
ness; probably showers tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
temperatures For Yesterday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18
De NAlAGI|EB

Sc encueiftra en- csta ciudad el DR..
Jose Eseabi tfqe acalm de resre9ar de
los E.sta,los obtellicwao su tftulo con
las mas atlas notas.
Sc eStdn hacienda los prepaiai
vos neces.fros para Ia celebraci6n de
IN brillanie bale ell al Centre llspa-
mol Ia notle del - de los corrienteS.
dia de Santiago.
-i!a estado uli mes debajo del pucn
te 'Ei peligro''. manienitndose de yer
bas. el yecino Antonio niaZ, que esta
enferno del ceteiiro v So habia desam
reri,io de- su res.deIl.ia. DescubiertO
POI, cl vct.no Sr. CampoS Acosta, pu-
10 Sacailo De 81; r,."ru>i6n llrvi1naoio
n Ia ciutiad.
= Sc ha herho cargo del in2salo de.
paz de Maricao. iii.ei in:,mcnic. el Sr.
Enrique Hranet, que hl sido destina-
do liltimamentc para ese ,lestno.
LA, cuchiIla sigue accionando
Julia Perez agredi6 su esposo Ga
briel Bernard hiriendole Y siendo acu-
sada de aggression, ante ell Juez Munich
pal.
Sc estd hacienda una campaiia en-
favor del ornate pdblico para que Sc
pinten los edificios pliblicos Y particu-
lares Y tenga esta ciudad ell aspecto
que por su cultura e importancia me-
rece.
Han sidO llevadOs ante Ia COrte 3
j6venes, que deseando dar un paseo au
fOmOvilista v no teniendo caro- a su
disposition creyeron mas conveniente
tomar el del Sr. Aurelio C0rrea, que
denunci0 el hecho a la policfa.
La nueva administration lleva
adelante su programa de mejoras pd-
blfcas Y pesar de la pernuria de re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

que fue debidamente registrada en- ell
respective libro de senteencia de es-
te Tribunal, por la cual declare con
lugar la demanda condenando al de-
mandado J. w. Walker a pagar al
demandante Banco Comercial de Puer-
to Rico la cantidad de NUEVE MIL
DOLARES, sus intereses razon de
1870 anual desde el 20 de Noviembre
de 1920 hasta la fecha en- que Sc ha-
ga el pago y las costas, gastos v ho-
norarios de Abogado.
Y siendo I'd, el demandado, la par
te perjudicada en- la sentencia por la
cual puede I'd. establecer recurso de
apelacion dentro de los euarenta dias
siguientes la fecha de la Ultima pu-
blicacion de este edicto, lie hago esta
modification de acuerdo con la ley
laprobada en- 9 de Mario de 1911, para
ienmendar los Arts. so y otros del CO.
digo de Enjuicianliento Civil.
Dada con ell Sello de esta Corte en-
San Juan, P. R., hoy dfa % de Junio
de mil novecientos veinte uno.
A. Negron SanjurjO,
Secretario Corte Distrito,
Secci6n "a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18
!!!!DE ]! AREGlBO

.,t i
Julio : 15. Sc eflciientfa cii este
puerto eli tapor danes !, s,Asiento' pro
cedente de CurazAo con 4 900 cajss de
gas y gasolina para los Sres. Mora
Freese. Tanbi6n fomo puerto la COLE
ia Geneva Kathleen cor III carga-
mento de lnatcras para varios.. FL
vap0r eBcatrizs Sc encuentra on Pai-
mas Atlas cargando azdcar dc Ia
CentIal plazucla FL domingo es espe
RADIO q yapor Glare" que cargar;i
azfcar dc la Central ',Canos el
San .Tuaap'. gne tomafd ma part;tla
de sacos de aMicar &c la Central Cam
halaches Fl santurce Is esrnatio el
sabatlo con pariatisl carga
liay gran eniilSiasmo an este p,i
blico para h iemposada teatial que
nos brinda la Conpaiiia dram;itica dc
Julia Delgado Caro- y ell abono abier-
to por los Sres. Calder6n y Marin, Sc
cubre rapidamente. FL debut sera el
jueves II con la hermosa obra Magda,
viernes % "La Madre", sabado %
Hamlet Y domingo "a "Ia Rfma
Eterna "FantasmasH, todas obras
escogidas. Los precios econ6micos, col
arreglo "a ia situaci6n.
Pedro Eordero, conductor del correo
desde la Estaci6n del ferrocarril es-
ia Administration de correos, en- com
binaci6n con su hermano Diego, Sc en-
tretenfan en- sustraer paquetes Y car
tas de las balijas; pero ell Admins
trador Sr. Mayol con el jefe de la po-
licfa, hicieron I'm registro en- la casa
de Pedro, encontrando allf numero-
sos efectos de los sustrafdos Y arres-
tando a dichos hermanos que fueron
puestos q disposition de Ia Corte Fe-
deral.
Aver con motive de celebrar Fran
cia su hermoso aniversario del IA de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

AL parecer I'd. encontraria cara una
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no Sc da cuenta del dinero que le
ahOrra en- solo Aeis meses de tenerla
en- us6 c0nstante.
julio, todos los ConsuladOs en- esta ciu
dad enarbolaron sus respectivos pabe-
Homes.
CorrespOnsal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

pbcas
pOder ~ ra
pOicas dc Gales
Tdos
prOvistOs bandas anebazO
ndran auOidad
ercici
ca D. Morgan instuyend maea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18
v o

Ell DR.. Agustfn r. Laugier, oculista
" especialista de las Intermediates de
los ofdos, naris y garganta, participa
a su clientela y al pdblico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. Asistira la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, VI
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo su regre-
SO los aparatos . instrumentos mas
modernos relaciopados CON su espe-
cialidad. N
Oficina-San Justo esquina . To
tuan. Tel6fono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

curS0s Sc van desarrOllando los planes
de In Asamblea Municipal en- beneh-
clio del vecindario.
fla causado buena impression Ia
noticia circulada de que sera designa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18
CObrO de cantidad.
NOTIFICATION DE sENTENCIA.

POR Ell PRESENTE EDICTO, que
Sc publicara una vez por semana du-
rante cuatro consecutivas, en- un Pc
ri6dico local de los de mayor circu-
laci6n, Sc notifica listed, el deman-
dado arriba mencionado, que esta Hon.
Corte de Distrito dicto sentencia en-
este case el dia 8 de Mayo de 1921,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

do para Fiscal de HumacaO el LcdO.
Ricardo Gomez. generalmente conoci-
do estimado en- eSta ciudad.
COITcspOaSIl.
Julio IL de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
SECCION SEGUNDA.
BancO COmercial de Puerto Rico,
Demandante.
vs..
J. W. Walker,
DemandadO.
No. 2128.
CobrO de cantidad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
GIRL WILL TRY
TO BREAK IN"
Sentenced to Clinic Which
Is Locked Up

To the woman's industrial Home
and Clinic. nj Medical Lake. closed
In fact but open In law. according To
Judg, Everett Smith. Lucille Brown.
committed 10 the institution. IN
scheduled 10 begin her journey early
Sunday on a train. under ruard or
Mira Jackson siibaugh. wife OF 10
cni attorney. and chairman Of the
legislative committee OF tho Western
w. c. T. u.
Mira Siibaugh was appointed for
the task by judge Smith Friday aft
ernoon. at the request Of Adam Bee-
Tor. attorney for Miss Brown. In a
test case TO restore the clinic, which
closed April 1. following Gov. fiarta
veto OF tn appropriation.
Judge Smith ruled that . lack OF
funds does not oioss a state inHtitu-
ton. holding that public funds
should be advanced for It's upkeep.
as would be done In the case Of the
state penitnnthry or the county tsii.
Deputy Prosecutor Chester A.
Batchalor asked the court TO make
II plain that II the doors are barred
or for any reason the Institution
should rvfnse 20 receive Misc Brown.
her guard should bring her back to
the sheriff OF King county. The
court complied
In that event II In predicted that
mandamus proceedings win be di.
roctsd against the governor and the
sias director Of business control to
force tho reopening Of tho instltu.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Statement
By Dr..

TINE ters Of any treatment flies
In the results that II produces
when actually tried. with .
test OF many thousands OF cascs
feel a certainty and assurance as TO
what my treatment will do.
My long and successful expert
cncc with this treatment warrants
my saying that IN cares which are
suited To the treatment. I can be Of
the utmost service TO a large mum
Der OF patients whose cases have
proven refractory and unyieiding 10
the usual remedies. And ! ran rem
der this service In . manner com-
mer~urste with = patronage Of TIN
very best cliarartsS.
Among tho diseases most favor.
ably Influenced and relieved by cor.
receive eating and Super Heated Dry
Air are acute and chronic govt;
rheumatic govt: rheumatism: arthrf.
tls deformans; arthritis traumatic
homeopathic or following infectious
fcvers. chronic articular rheuma.
tism. infectious rheumatism: fixed
joints II fibrous: stiffness following
spiint and east treatment OF frao.
lures and disiocations. mainutritlon:
obesity: lumbaro: acute and chronic
nephritis: writer's cramp: golf leg.
puffy. watery, swollen limbs. house.
maids knee: tennis rand baseball
arm: toxemla. neurasthenia: laborcd
heart action. II functional: abnormal
blood pressure. sprains and strainE.
cold and sweating feet. acute or
chronic synovitis: ankylosis. II n.
brous; muscular adhesions: pains OF
fiat feet: gangrenc: varicose ulcers:
synovitis. sciatica: neuralgia; myal.
gia; neuritis; Bright's disease: nephri.
tbs; pIeuritis: asthma: stomach. liver
and bowel ailments; faulty eiimina.
ton. faulty motabolism. and kindred
ailments.
EOTE-Those who find Il incon.
venient to go To DIR. Loughney's
Sanitarium IN Kirkland may find
Or. Loughney In his Seattle offices,
where he Is assisted by competent
lady nurses. Many patients are be.
ing baked there daily. between the
hours of 10 n. m. and 6 .. IN. Ad-
dress Is 4o5 Olive st. Suite No. 1.
opposite Times building. Telephone
Main 6242.
Have Or. Aoughney make a pains.
taking diagnosis Of your case. Write
for free information and testimoni
ais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
BANDITS BEAT
AGED GROCER

Drutary beaten by bandit Friday
Night. Omar w. James. 70. grocer. o.
iis DEXTER ave-. was In city hospital
Saturday. While one robb1r siugged
the aged man. his partner looted the
cash register Of ~
They entered the ssore Al .. m.
when James was alone. ono robber
told James he wanted 90 talk 10 him
privately. They retired 10 q rear
room.
The banSi, drew = gun and ripped
James on tho head When the old
man tried TO protect himself. his
young aasaiiant rainod blow aser
blow on him. James fell unconscious.
His wife came In somc time later
and found James stifi unconscious.
This IL the fourth time in nine years
that James has been robbed. -Four
yassrr ago he was boairn by bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
FIRE IMPERILS
100 STUDENTS
Driven From Beds: School
at Auburn Burns

AUBURN. wash. May T.-~fscurry'
Ing thru blazing dortnitories In their
night clothes. 40 boy and girl stu
dents barely escaped with their lives
from fire that last night deatrpy-
cd the Western Washington acad.
envy. a sevcnth.pay Adventist school
here.
Three students were injured by
failing giaxs.
The boys and riria left shelter.
less. and with only such clothing as
they could snatch up Ia their flight
were cawd for In Auburn homes.
The property loss In estimated at
$50. 600. Tho fire started In the
heating plant Of the main building.
Nothing Of value waE saved. es.
e~pt a grand piano from the chapel
and part Of the conteats Of tho
library.
The fire started In the boiler room
attached 20 the administration buIid
Ing half an hour after the boarding
students had conformed to tho $40
retiring rule. Members Ut the faculty
living in the dornitoriea directed the
children TO safety.
The rirs department. coming five
miles from Auburn. managed 10 nave
the storehouse and the apartment
house. where older students and
some members of the faculty lived
These buildings werc segregated
frum the main group.
The school was tho only educa.
tionai institution Of the Seventh. Day
Adventist church In the Northwest
I, gave grammar and high school
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

WAsHINGToN. May 7.+The
Harding administration has decided
TO accept the Invitation Of the allied
governments 10 have a representative
ait AT the allied councils. IL was learn.
ed authoritativ~iy today.
This representative win hav. a
quasi-officiai status I'm tho repara>
tons conference. the council Of arm.
bazsadors and other inter-aiiiod bodies
meetings. This decision was reached
at today'a cabinet meeting. which
was devoted almost entirely to con.
siderntion of the allied invitation
Ambassador Harvey WIN represent
tho United States In tho ambassadors
council. " was learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

In prison gray replied
''one hears 50 rnueh--and 30 little
-~of what II going on outside that
after an active life. a prison term IL
almost an intellectual DEATH" he
added.
and rumors OF wars that I, is almost
appalling TO think Of facing the age-
Oh conflict OF man aud his brother.
"SrRirE KEYNOTE
WORLD REFRAIN
with labor troubles paramount In
this country. disputes tearing Eu-
rope, strife Is tho keynote OF the
world refrain--
Originally sentenced 20 . is.year
term. the board OF prison directors
have ordered Mcnamara released AZ.
ter serving 10 ycssrs. part In san
Quentin and q few months Ia the
county Jail In Los Angeles Good
behavior and strict compliance with
all rules earned tho respite.
His brother. James McNamara.
was sentenced 10 iifo imprisonment
for his connection with the same
case II Il possible he may be pa.
roled at some future date.
upion labor leaders In san Fran.
cisco. who knew McNanara, arc pre-.
pairing a welcome for him on the
day he 10 released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
z Motormen Fined
for Careless Work

PORTLAND. Ore. May 1.-TWO
moiormen. whose cars on successive
days wrecked apparatus belonging
10 the Portland fire department.
were fined tsso each In municipal
court here yesterday.
Tho mosorrnen. w. r. Lawrence
and w. A. frnnry. were fined on
two countA Two hundred dollars Of
the fine assea-ed againsr each was
for falling 20 give RICH, OF way TO
fire apparatus and the balance for
exceeding the speed limit
ON April I. Lawrcnce's car crushed
into a chemical truck. while on the
following day Finney's car wrecked
a hook and ladder combination. Few.
erai sirernen wero badly injured In
the two accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
ROBIN BATTLES OWN
REFLECTION ALL DAY
IN OFFICE WINDOW

oNroNTA. N. Y. May IA
local physician was puxzled. the
other day. when . male robin
threw itself against his office win.
dow at frequent intervals all day
long. The attacks were inter
rupted only ma the bird became
exhausted and had To pause TO re-
gain It's strength.
Finally the physician solved
the mysterious actions OF tho
robin when he discovered that the
bird saw It's own image In the
window and thought II was fight
Ing another robin. The window
shade was drawn and the robin
immediately ceased It's attacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Loses Her Suit for
Attack by Rat Band

Because the wrong company was
named defendant tho suit Of Marion
Gooch. seamStr~na against the
Greater Theatres company WAS dis
missed in superior court here Friday
afternoon Miss Gooch was suing
for sa.iT5 for damages alleged to
have been incurred when attacked
by hand Of rats' In the Rex theatre
last Sovemb~. The court held that
a, the time Of the alleged attack. the
Greater Theatres company did not
own the theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
FIND DYNAMITE
CACHE IN BRUSH

-Four sticks Of dynamite found con.
c-aied in the brush near tho Mount
BAKER Park drug store furnished an.
other mystery for police Saturday.
After J. ID. Alien had teiephonod po-
lice that the explosive had been con,
e~aicd In the brush. Motor Patrol.
man c. u. Folirich was detailed.
found IL and threw IL Into the bay.
The dynamite was In a bon. Alien
was unable TO give n description OF
the man who planted u In the brush.
Detectives have been unable TO as.
certain whether tho explosive was 70
b- used for some criminal purpose or
merely for legitimate exploding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
~ Can't Sing"
HeTeus Judge;
So Judge Sings
"Drrnk last night
Drunk the night before.

Drunk last night
Drunk the night before.
Coin 10 get drunk tonight
II ! mover get drunk no mora"
Thus caroicd J. Lyons and c.
Flynn ms they nwayed down Wash
mrton 1T. with a good haif-Quart be-
tween them,
Then they doffcd their respective
hats and. with low. patronizing
bows. passed them around.
In pole. court Friday. Flynn ad'
nrtted that he wna drunk. but do
MED that he sang.
Il didn't-beeauae can't eing.- he
alibicd
Your fine1i be the heavier for the
punishment inflicted on tn. byatand.
eru." city Attorney George A.
Meaxher declared.
Jailed last night.
Jailed the night before. a
You're goin' Ia he Jailed t6hlrht
n you urver were jailed before
So chirped Judge John n. Gordon.
a. he sped FLYNN and Lyons ts41he
hoos@Eow with few cheerful Soksi~
anent the Joys OF sobriety and the
woes OF inebfiety,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
CzECHS ENTER
S|LES!AN FIGHT


BERLIN. May 7--c'zecho slovaisia
was reported today 10 have added
fuel 20 the international eonfiagrn.
ton now raging In Upper fIllesia.
A Vienna dispatch stated that
Cxeeho. sievakian troops In great
force had crossed the Upper Bileain n
frontier. making the firth nation In.
VOWED In the struggle arising out OF
the recent plebiscite.
The Polish insurgents who kindied
tho spark by occupying territory
awarded 70 Germany In tho piebiscite
were variousiy reported 10 number
from 10000 10 100000. under com.
mand Of Commissioner Korfanty.
Tho Italians. who are tho only
members OF the allied occupationary
forees 10 offer resistance 30 far. lost
40 killed and scores wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
MADCE SAWYER
TRIAL MONDAY
Woman to Face Murder
Charge Again

Fifty special venir-nsn WEN
drawn and summoned Friday By
County Clerk George A. orsnt IN
preparation for the opening Monday
u the trial Of Madg~ Anna lawyer,
charged with murder In the second
degree.
Mrs lawyer. . bride Of two
month"; shot and fatally wounded
her husband. Howard I. gawyer. last
May 10. on the shore Of Lake Union
Che pleaded aelfdefense when tried
I'm June for murder IN the second Do
gree. After conviction a new trial
was granted. She was 70 have been
tried again two tnontha ago. but vss
stricken with severe Illness, rcquin
inR an operation
The Jurors for the trial Monday
have been directed to report to
Presiding Judge King Dykeman q
s.f5 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

Was Sentenced to IS Years
After Conviction in Los
Angeles Oynamiting

SAN QUENTIN pENiTENrfARy.
Cal. May T.--on Tuesday. May 10.
John McNamara. convicted OF a
felony IN kconnection with the dyna.
hitting ef the Los Angeles Times
octobcri. 1910. will check out thru
the gpeat doors Of the san Quentin
Prison for the las, time on that
day his sentence win be completed
Gray hair. blending with tho gray
py1onn uniform. was tho chief mark
yeArs Of Imprisonment seemed to
nave left on Mcnamara He was
4 plainly In robust health. his manner
Alert and his face carried but few
new iine&
cut ef hsrc viii be 20 80 20 san
Francisco TO see my friends and
make Arrangements TO 60 to Ohio TO
visit the various members Of my
family who live in Cleveland and
CINCINNATI he stated In an excias-
I've interview with the United Press
today.
REIMBURSEMENT Is
HIS PROBLEM
Then comes the problem OF Rad
1ustment after being out OF the
world for 10 years.
~At the time of my trial I WAS In
transitional secretary OF the Bridge
ana Structural Iron Workers union.
en- ssiil = member OF tho union
and In good standing.
That I VIII continue with that
vGk Il quite probable tho that IL
necessarily dependent on what con
dfticns are as l find them on my rc-
leaSA
Il have managed to keep more or
1esa abreast Of the times during my
impr1Donment but I fear won't
knew how TO act when I step off the
1osTy In San Francisco
Tho ] have been cut Of the world
Tor 10 years think I'm stlli a man
GnDnhle Of taking care or myself
There was pause
And win you be glsd to get outf"
~ was asked
That's what has been keeping me
0livo-thinking Of the day when l
Wuuh again become q frcs man
ohls 70 80 my own way the man