davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
ObREG0N FAILS
TO GAIN j. s.
RECOGNITION
Pledges Must Be Made
First, Washington
Announces

MASfHNGTON. May S-The
American government Il standing
unalisrahie for the guarantees re
questcd Of the obresOn regime In
Mexico nearly n year ago, and 10
Tar General Obregon and HE advis-
crs have given no definite assur-
ance that the guarantees will be
given Ia order TO make formal re-
coRnition of their government poe
rlhie
Many intimations that the Moxl-
can authorities might be faVOrahly
alapoHed toward tho American re-
quest have reached the aia,, 40
rartmeni but officials here win not
be Fatisfied with anything ieas than
formal pledge BY the Ohregon
government Itself
II was stated AT the state de-
partment today that consequently
the situation remained just whore
u was when the terms of recoKni-
ton wsre submitted 10 Mexico city
In June. ie2f
Appointment % an International
commission tu consider an the iE-
sues Involved ln The recognition of
the thrrgon government In Mexico
has bSen suggested in some official
quur1crs ~ a solution ~ the con-
tinued failure uf tire United states
government. and Mex co city au-
thoriiies 20 agree on a recognition
program.
Although the United States aiii
insiHta that positive GUARANTEES
against confiHcntory provisl0ns OF
the Mexican constitution Of 1917
must prccede recognition. u ~ In
tinatcd today that a committee to
continue negotiations would be
nrrced ~ hrrc ~ N <ere auReested
20 formally hv General Dhrernn. No
such reques has vet been re-
celved.
~ IN that date tho departments
attitude Etiil D. that the Mexican
autherities must Eivo absolute pro-
.ectiun against the cnuflscatcfy' ac-
tiun In regard 20 foreinn prop-
eriy Iieyond THIS. officials say thu
g0frrnment has not gone
There have been indications that
both sides were dissatisfied With
the trend % tho present nerotia-
tions which have hen In progress
through the ordinary diplomatic
channel Tor nearly a year without
concrete results.
The whOie situation was dts
cus-cd with I'rcsidcni Harding to-
dny by SrnnfOr nurSutu. rtpubii-
can ~ New Mexico. Although no
official would comncnt. it wa@ In
dicaicd In administration cfrcirS
generally that some sfsp fo haessn
the cnur,e Of the negotiations
might be expected IN the near fu-
turr.
A formal pledge against coufis-
cation a. the United States will
require before IL extends recog-
nition might be given n b. believed
- IIIaN
In explaining their position state
department officials also empha-
sized that Tho United States gov-
crnmcnt had not and would not
ask for any special guarantees Tor
American capital - Mexico. Tbs
American request. 10 was rlld,
was simply that rights and title az.
0ulrod under Mexico'H laws ahouN
hc respected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
GEN. WI Being
ATTACKED BY ARMY
FROM SOUTH CHINA
Allied Military Com
manders Order Him
to Leave Peking

KANKOW. May 7--tBy the Asf
ISOLATED pressb Tho pefling-
Hankow railway north Of Kwans-
shut has been cut and n b. re-
ported that Chao ri military gov
ernor of the Providence Of Honan
has started hostilitics against the
forces of Wu pci-Fu.
Fighting was proceeding today
o. sinyanechoW. 100 miles north
of here. aud some occurred ycsfsr-
day az Chcng Chow.
Tho above dispatch would indi-
cate that Wa pei-Fu while success
ful IN his campaign against the
Manchurinn general Chang Tso-
lin in the vicinity Of Peking was
being attacked from tho south
Cheug Chow the northern most
point mentioned in the dispatch n
IN llunan province. about 400 miles
southwest OF Pcking on the pe-
king llunkow railway.
Cna n has been governor OF
Hnnan since June 1915. Ifc was
bora in 1870. and educated in the
Pei YANG military Academy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
DEFECTIVE AGENCY
ISStIS 4 DENIAL.

NEW YORK. May S-beulai
hat attempts were made 10 drive
Alcxuuder r. Robertson. British
var veteran out Of the country be-
cause of "a love affair with the
daughter uf Senator Culhcrso" -
Texas was made today by the
Burns Detective agency which was
retained. together with informn
ton about him. Robertson =
movements have been of his own
accord Il was mld.
The head Of tho agency here DO
clnrod Robertson charges ,nat
two detcciivch had impcrsonatcd
federal officers were bunk and
added that John y Fills already
arrested ON charge Of kidnapine,
was no longer with the bureau.
Ellis. he asserted. was with
drawn from the case nfi"r Robert
sons aunt ilving In Ncw Jersey
had objected a month ago 10 the
way IN which he wns being shad D.
owed. when the client VINO
hired ihe agency 70 gather data on
Robertson requested that Illis
have another talk with him. the
detective resigned from the agency
and thereafter worked privately on
the case. the statement said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
RUSSIA TO ACCEPT
ALLIED TERMS
Italian Minister Joins
British Premier in
Appeal

PARIS. May silly the As-o-
cinscd Press frnnss.. said q
high Official of the government to-
day. "wili mt recognize the Rus
sian soxiss government until the
United states dDfs.
"Iranrr has kcpt n free hand In
this matter. and u n,akcn no differ
rnce what artion the Genoa con-
f'-rcncc may take
GENOA. May s.--By tho Asso-
elatrd Prakel Prime Minister
lloyd George OF Great BritHun and
Foreign Minister schanxer Of Italy
addressed today n strong appeal 70
the Russian representative at the
conference here. urging them 20
accept the allied memorandum In
It's main points and promising Rus
sia an international loan with The
understanding that the lending
countries would thus provide funds
Tor the reconstruction OF Russia.
The niliea would claim the right
to make sure. however, that the
money loaned was actually Invested
IN the work or reronetrucii01.
The Russian delegation had pre-
vlounly issued a statement de-
nounclng the cfforts ~ anrged
France and BeigiuW had made 10
wreck the conference. The state
ment called attention 10 the fact
that these powers, which were
predicting that Hussla's refusal 20
acceht the memorandum would
hreak the conference az. had not
themaolves signed the memoran-
Gofn.
Although the Italian parliament
"a IN session. Premier Facta re-
turned TO Genoa from Rome this
morning, accompanied BY Siguor
hertone. tho minister Of finance.
and Signnr Nhara. the minister of
labor, called here by the gravity ~
the conferences situation.
n was asserted that altogether
tho proposed loan would amount
70 SOC. .ooD 00e sold francs. II has
heen declared that the RuafiaDA
were asking for three billion gold
rubles. 81 IS times az much a. the
allies offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
FUM|GAT|NG GAS
ALLEGED TO HAVE
CAUSED z DEATHS
Hotel Manager Is
Arrested Following
Deaths of Guests

NEW YORK. May s-Eii Du
Puy manager OF Hotel Margaret
IN brooklyn Heights. and Albert
nradich. vrsmin exterminator
were held In 81. ooe hasi on war
rants Of suspicion Of homicide by
Magistrate Gcismar today, aa the
result Of the deaths at the hotel
recently OF Mr. and Mrs Fremont
=. Jackson. who are alleged 20
have been killed by fumigRfing gas.
lie alFo ordered the arrest ~ Al
bert Hradich. vermin cxtermina-
tor on a similar charge.
Tho action followed exhumina b.
ton OF the body OF Mr.. Jackson and
a second autopsy which was said
20 have shown death was caused
by poisoning from cyauofen Fas
altered 10 hnve been used in FUN
tEsnag rooms beneath thofe In
which the Jackaone lived
I'm iuy and BrHdich are alleged
- have caused the deaths by neg.
tlneeee IN not property sealing the
rooms IN which the fumiEatiug Kaa
wis used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Dawson Had
$4,000. 900 in
Life Insurance

NEW YORK. May Sit has
become known through one ~
New fork'S leading Insurance
brokers that the late Henry =,
Dawson carried 100000 m
lie insurance. most % u writ
ten In 1911. IN about 40 cnm-
ranies. The largest single pol
Icy N FOR taoo oeo.
The broker estimated that the
premiums on the insNra nCc
amounted to about $50 600 nn-
nnaliy and aid thRt the estate
was decidedly the gainer bccau.e
Of the comparatively small
amount paid
Relatives VIII follow Mr, na-
Vi-nn request that they not
wear mourning al hln funeral
tomorrow in the Eplropal
chapel at Lettinstown. Iona
island
Fish; men connec,ed with
the firm of j. w. Morgan and
company In witch Mr.. Dawson
was q mariner viii serve a. Hc-
tive rail hearers Their names
VIII b. announced later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
REFUsus
M DISftfSS f'ASI

WASHINGTON. May S.-- senator
Culberson OF Texas refused today
TO see newspaper men to discuss
chargea % Alexander G. Robertson.
British war veteran. that private
detectives had sought to get him
out OF the country because of his
Tor Miss Mary cuiberson.
tho senator's -ycar-old dnuEhter
ThrOughout the whole % ycs-
terday and all last night efforts
were made to see the senator or
got In touch with him by tclc-
phone. but an were without avail
When AIR Culbcrson reached his
office today request wns made
through a member OF his office
force. but word came hack that
the senator will see no newspaper
men TO discuss the subject"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
iond Broker
, Carried $40, 900
In Gems Missing

|NEH. Mny s.-Local police
[ihrcw out a dTagnet fOr
4 klimah. @ diamond broker
isappearcd ffrm his hotei
'sterday with $40. 900 worth
lnonds and 5000 in cur
infter telling his wife OF a
pnihs. he was going out ON
use a the large amount OF
End the vulue OF the Jewels
! by kllmnn. the police are
IL on the theory tina; uriml-
pho knew he was carrying
|ie stoner. either galned hts
snce or followed him until
ad "A chance to rob him.
u Il described as ~ years
Irnder. n dark complexion
learing a dark suit with a
stripe.
kllman. after reporting har
ld'r disa pcarance, departed
iIebio. whore she IL said 10
'olativcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
WILSON CALLS
SENATOR REED
A MARRIOTT
Urges His Defeat to
Redeem Reputation
of Party

ST. LOUIS. May s.-CBy the As
sociaicd ProssD -lteferring 20 Unit
ed States Senator james \ Reed a.
a "mnrplot." Former President
Wilson. In a letter 20 Former Gov
ornor Lon v, stephens. asked the
defeat nf the Missouri's senior sem
ator 70 redeem the reputation Of
the democratic party"
II was Mr. Wilson's third letter
on the race OF tho democratic nom
nation for United States senator
between Mr. Reed and Brecken-
ridge Long. former third assistant
secretary uf state in the Wilson ad-
mlulitratlun.
Text OF Letter
The letter In reply TO onr by Mr..
stephens foilows.
My Dear Governor stephens;
Your letter Of April twenty
fccond has gratificd me am
clad to be- sustained In my own
Judgment of Reed by your own
closer knowledge Of hiu. ana
shall hope anu confidently expect
TO see him rcpudiatrd by thr
democrats at the primaries. Ger
tainly Missouri cannot afford 10
BE- represented by such marpio,
and II might check the enthusiast
Of democrats throughout the
country IL their comrades In Mis-
souri should nos redeem the repu-
tation Of the party by substituting
for Reed man of the true breed
Of democratic principle aul
sure your own areat Influence VIII
contribute % the desired and ex-
pected redemption. Pleas" accept
.aIaaNIIanfsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
RANGERS ORDERED TO TEXAS TOWN TO PREVENT UPRISING OF NEGROES
BritOn Charges U. S. Senator
Seeks to Drive Him From U.S..
Because OfLove for Daughter

Friends u the Culbersoa family
said Mrs. Cuiberson =as pros
trated AZ their sixteenth street
home as the result OF the pub
iished reports regarding ROBERT
son ana Mlss culberrOn. who un-
~ recently WIS a student al the
fashionable Holton Arms Finish.
ing school here.
Dhcsiey W Jurney. private sec
retury, political manager and con
fidential friend OF senator Cuiber-
son who has had fun charge OF
the senator's outside affairs since
hts health began TO fail. was out
OF ihe city yesterday and had not
appeared az the capitol Up to noon
today His absence led to reports
watch were without confirmation,
that he had icft for Newark. n. j..
whsre q conference on the matter
had been arranged with Mr.
jurncy. Robertson, Mrs. A. 4. An
drove OF bloomfield. n. j.. aunt
OF Robertson. and possibly Miss
tulhcrson ma participants.
Mr. Jurney ~ said by some
friends Of the family here TO have
had &C least one conference with
Robertson at which he urged the
British war veteran to bear in
mind his own youth and that Of
the senator's daughter and that
both walt a while before thinkinF
Of marriage. Jurney also IL ur-
derstood to have talked to Miss
Culberson with such effect that
she entered into AN understanding
with Robertson that they would
not talk OF matrimony until the
sprlng Of i92A' at the earliest.
British ombnasy officials indi-
Gated today they were cognixant OF
tho matter la general way. Mrs
Andrews having laid the charges
before the embassy during a re-
cent visit 20 Washington. The cm-
bassy, after hearing Mrs. Andrews
sfoIy. tclcgraphed Thomas Parker
Porter. Hri;ish consul general. OF
Boston 20 investigate the aunt Of
the British veteran having alleged
that Robertson WIS taken 20 Hos
ton 20 be- sent out Of the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

NEWARK. y. J.. May S.--A re-
quest that the British embassy
send an agent 10 escort him from
the station tomorrow 40 that he
would not be molested. has been
made by Alexander u. Robertson,
British war veteran. who plans 10
20 TO Washington TO press ais
charges that private detectives at
tempted to railroad him from the
country because OF his efforts to
win the hand OF Miss Mary Cui-
bcraou. daughter Of Senator
Charles a. culhsrson Of Texas
This became known today when
Il was learned thar Robertson, who
lives In Bloomfield. had written a
special delivery letter to Morris
Peterson, secretary OF the British
embassy. experimenting telegram
sent yesterday.
Robertson is seeking 10 have the
embassy assist him In obtaining the
arrest of John Rhuiand and T, O.
Anderson on charges Of lmperson-
ating federal officers lie already
has caused the arrest OF John r..
Ellis. another detective. on a
charge of kidnapping.
Tho friendship between Tobcrt-
son anu MISS 'lAbffNNh was f1II
@ have started al the University
Of Texas three months ago W. ere
hey both were students The two
met again recently In Washington
where Niss Culberson wa- entered
In the Hol;on Arms school,
Robertson described how he had
been forced TO go to Boston by the
men under threat OF arrest o. "A
charge al stealing vaiuables from
the British American War Vet
Grams association rooms and now
he had returned to Bloomfield aud
cRused the arrest Of one OF the de-
iectivc named Ellis nt a hotel
here.
Police Recorder ". " Rawson
OF Bloomfield before whom Rob-
'ertEon appeared ana secured the
warrant on the kidnapping charge.
said that Robertson had appeared
very anxious 10 prosecute Ellis.
lie didn't say anything about q
senator until after Ellis whr ar
raiEned IN court. said Judge Raw
son, The first knew about
such connections with the case was
when Ellis told some people al
bloomfield police headquarters
tha; United States svnator wac
behind him and that Robertson
and the senator's daughter we're
friende.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Barnes Enters
No-Hit, No-Run
Hall of Fame

NEW YORK May Missing "a
perfect game by the narrow margin
81 one base on balls given "a VIII
ilams Ia the fifth. jess Barnes.
hurilnE ace of the Giants. and a
hero ~ the last world series. II In
the no-hit. no-run hall OF fame to-
duy
Barucs performance g. the scy-
enth ~ It's Kind registered by q
Giant pitcher-Amos Husic Christy
Mnthewson (twlceb. Red Amos
left Tesreau and George Wiltso be-
inR the others,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
King George and
Queen Mary Go to
Belgium for Visit

LONDON. May Shy the A.
sociatcd Press) king George AMI
Queen Mary. with suite including
Field Marshal Earl Haig aud Ad
miral Lord Beatty. left today for
belgium 10 be- the guests OF Nlne
Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Troops lined the hreakwater o.
the eastern pier In Dover as thc
royal party embarked on the yacht
Alexandra, which was escorted
across the channel ~ nine de
stroyer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
PRISONERS
DT DOWN IN
N UPRISING
lie Fire on $50
Ionvicts When
Attacked

MBiA. 3. c.. May s.---A
of 100 convicts In the state
larry today was put down
evcn OF the mutineerz had
bundled by penitentiary
md city police. two oi them
srhaps fatally shot
May OF the city fire do
u. was called upon - aid
on authorities.
Ire chief said the disorder
when a group of prisoners
TX from lunch IN the maia
rooIn attacked The guards
re- cHcorting them.
zen SOC and 400 prisoners
solvcd In the attempted up
! WIS rnid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Brotherhood of
Firemen Open
Their Convention

HOUSTON. Tex. May shy
the Associated press)--An OPP
enine Fddrcas by President william
y. Carter, the roll call ~ the deli
egntes and tho reports Of commit
tees was expected to take the en-
tire firff day Of the Engincmen.
which started here today Nearly
al ~ the sol delegates, represent
ing fleece naeHbera OF Gie
brotherhood weie expected 70 an
swar present NJ tho roll coll
The neetinrH, delegates declared,
VIII not be open 10 the putiic. The
ladies' auxiliary. with about 300
delegates IN attendance were 20
meet simultaneously.
Among propositions 90 be con
aidercd by the assembly was one TO
consolidate the organization with
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Eneineeru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Ousted District
Attorney Disbarred

nOsToN. May S.-The diShar-
meat 30 Iofeph q peiietier. re-
ronfly removed a. district attorney
~ Suffolk county. Was ordered bv
decision ~ Judge Carroll of the
supreme coaif today
pelietler had entered no defense.
conteuding that Ne was furefudeeii
hy reason 90 hts removal The
charesr we're the ealne-consriracy
20 oxturt money and impropor ac-
lion tn securine and In qoashinE in
dlctmenta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

DENVER. May Ffre whirh
swept New Castle. WE. yesterday.
caused damage amounting 20 Hp.
prosimately 400 900, n is reported
here this morninaN The flames.
which threatened the entire town
and rafed for several hours de-
Hlrcyod half OF a buainesn biocK
and a large Farage containing sew
oral automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
bline Goes Up
One Cent a Gallon

CAGO. May s.--The stand
u company % Indiana today
need an Increase Of one cent
Non In gasoline. making tho
t. price 20 20 "a cents. The
We followed a similar one
Hay by the Sinclair Oh COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
on p-lc, Ad,anccd

w YOHk. Muy s.-The
Iard on company Of New Jer-
|nd tho sinclair oil ana Re-
n company today announced
F,reaae nf 10 cents a barrel In
Irlec of bunker oil the new
II ti.2s i-2 barrel. The
.alr company also has nd-
q the tank wagon price OF
ne one cent a gallon through
Is territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

|.gr hour ~; prevailing direc-
I.on south. character OF the
state Weather
New Mexico FAIR tonight
nd Tuesday. Not much
lhanRa In Temperature.
ArironA. ---Fair tonight and
|russday. Cooler IN Qorth por-
|lon tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
RT WORTH
BY
/ NEW FLOOD

IN WORTH, Texas May S.
~ this afternoon began order
|teaidents out OF the iowlands
:unding this city on receipt OF
from Weatherford Of n rise
H. Clear Fork river there and
HE continued heavy rains,
bling almost the proportions Of
|pudburst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Ht#NHNl NH~
peFhturo II.
lowest temper
ltura 9e. daily
range temper
siufe 1t mean
iEily tempera-
lufe 6st rcla-
tive humidity 9
u. m. IS; rcla-
live humidity 8
a. m. 1gs pre-
fipfta at - n
|tfncta 4 max
velocity OF
wind. miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

fAt0MAl WISH Nav ~
About ESQ deleestea ana an equal
number of visitors are expected
here for the national congress OF
mothers AID to parent teacher A..
Hociafionr, which viii open to-
nlaht and continue through the
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

HUHTUN. NAY : The failure %
George A. Haakell nnN company.
members of the Boston stock sx-
change. was announced from the
exchange Fostrum today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

|1soIINE uP N DENVER
|fNNER, May e---The price Of
|fine was advanced one cent
iion BY retail deaisrs here to-
Tho new price ~ fiiiing sta
! Is 20 cents a gallon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
FOURTH MAN
1IS LYNCHE:D
At kIRvIN
Negroes Threaten Re-
venge on Whites; Vio-
lence Is Feared

FORT WORTH, Tex, May S.
The body Of a negro, Tom
Cornish, brother of John Cor
nish, one Of the victims Of the
X. rvm mob Saturday morning.
was found hanging from a tree
by farmer between kirvin and
Fairfield this morning.
AUSTIN. Tex. MAY s-Goycrnor
Ncn today ordered two dctach-
monts OF state rangers 10 be sent
Immediately 20 Fairfield. county
seat OF Frccsione county. to pre-
vent an uprising OF negroes which
Sheriff W NJ Mayo OF Frecaton.
county said was imminent The
sheriff requested the rangers in "a
mcssnge this morning lie said
the negroes OF the county are
threatening to avcngr the death Of
the three negroes who were burned
It kirVin Saturday morning. They
were accused OF attacking and
numbering a l7-year-old white
girl
The situation IN Freesione county
II becoming critical. according 10
the Information given AdJutant
General barton IN teicphone mes
sage this afternoon from a deputy
sheriff there. General Barton re-
Piled that n sufficient force OF
rangers TO handle the situation are
departing for Fairfield.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

ToDAYs THE DAY TO REGISTER
FOR HERALD TRAVEL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.. TOMORROW MAY BE
AFTER THE AcorDENT-AND TOO
LATE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
FORMER ,EMPLOYE
AIDS MRS. BRUNEN

In a statement attributed to. H.. Il.
Mcclellan. Of Cambridge. Mass. for
mcr employe Of Honest John" Bru.
ncn, and made public here today by
Miss Matte Mohr. 302O Ridge ave-
nuc, a sister Of Harry G. Mohr. nc.
cused of the murder Of Brunen. Mrs.
Brunen Is declared to be Innocent or
any plan to kill her husband.
Mcclellan was to have appeared nt
the trial as a character witness fol
Mrs. Bruncn. but could not arrange
the trip. In the statement attributed
to him, he declared that he knew the
Drunen family for fifteen years and
that h" believes Mrs. Brunen loved her
husband too much to plan his dcn'h.
II have had n long talk with Hazel
!runcn.' the statement reads. and
she told me that she had feared for
think there must be something wrong
in her statement when she accuses her
mother, for she told me that she knew
positively that it was some one outside
the family who had it In for John
Brllncn.
'No one knew John Brunen better
than !. ~ the statement continues, "and
lie had been In fear of his life as long
as ! had known him; that is before he
married or even met Mrs. Bruncn. lie
told me of troubles he was having with
different women and more than once he
said TO me. 'Bobbic, don't be surprised d
If you hear l am gonc,' or something
to that effect.
"Somc one has surely prompted Hazel
Bruncn in her accusation of her mother
There never was a woman more de-
voted to her husbands welfare than
Mrs. Bruncn,"