davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
DA|uTO ATTRACTS
FAVORABLE ATTENT'N
Martinsburg Boy Looms Up
In Tryouts.

Four candidates for the West
Virginia University football team
which went into camp at Jackson
Mills Monday are, in the opinion
OF fans who saw them in action in
the workout of the 1922 season,
going to be strong contenders for
varsity posts within very short
time. All OF them are lacking in
experience and two, Ezra Pitzen-
berger and L. D. Stoner, climbed
into moleskins for the first time
Monday morning.
It is too early to predict any
thing for either of them, but it IL
a safe bet that their great size and
strength coupled with their agrees
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
TAGGING THE BASES

For the first day In many moons.
a Giant pitcher lasted through nine
innings. Scott performed the feat
against the Phillies. His teammatesi
gave him a handicap of six runs ia
work on in the first inning. The
Giants won, 13 to 6. and maintained
their lead Of four and a half games.
over the Pirates. n
The rout OF the Cards continues
Over their corpse the Reds hurdledl
into third place. winning. 10 to 6. I
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
MARTINSBURG FANS CROWD ABOUT JOURNAL
BULLETINS AND RECEIVE WORD OF BLUE
SOX VICTORY AT PARSLEY IN BIG CLEE
Storm OF Protest Against Switching Games-Fans Deuge
MartnSburg Officials Now In Parksey-kiWaniS Will
Entertain The Two Clubs Here Tuesday Evening.

lieved the officials of the Blue
Sox will accept their suggestion,
kiwans To Entertain
After today's game at Parksley
and tomorrow's at Salisbury, the
Blue Sox anil Spuds will journey to
Baltimore and from the Monumen-
tai City to Martinsburg, where they
are due TO arrive late Sunday night
or early Monday morning.
Tuesday night the Kiwanis Club
will entertain members OF both the
Martinsburg Club and the Parksley
Club at a luncheon at Hotel Berke-
ley.
Victory Not Unexpected
Yesterdays victory of the Blue
Sox over the champions of the sho'
league came as no surprise to the
aggregation of the Blue Ridge
League.
Fans who have followed both cir
cults have formed the opinion that
the Blue Ridge is somewhat fast
er than the Virginia-Dei
aware circuit and that any club in
the Jamison organization, with the
possible exception of Hagerstown,
could trim Poke Whalen's tribe.
Their chief reason for forming such
an opinion is that several ball
players have been cut loose by this
league and have gone to the sho'
AMI made good.
In today's game, it is believed
here, Shipley will use either Heat.
wole or Dowell and either should
bring home victory. Manager
Whalen has Klinglehoffer. Godfrey
and Schroll in readiness and will
use one of the three.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
NO. 5 ARRANGES
FOR LONG TOUR

The management OF Hose Com,
pany No SIS baseball outfit is ar
ranging for a series of games with:
various teams in the Shenandoah
Valley League, which closes its sea-
son tomorrow. Following the Mar.
tinshurg Parksley series the team
will have Hulvey, Rawlings and
Wilson in it's lineup, which annexa-
tions should make it a strong ag-
gregation.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to secure games with Winches.
ter, Harrisonburg. Strasburg, Royce,
Woodstock. New Market, Mt. Jack,
son and Front Royal. the towns IN
the Shenandoah League. It is also
planned to play Shepherdstown,
Brunswick and Hagerstown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
RECEIPTS GREATER THAN LAST YEAR

Parsley, Va, Sept. 8.-There is no doubt but
that the series will surpass the Maryland series Of
year ago from both an attendance and financial re-
turn
The crowd at yesterdays game numbered ,445,
as against 1,173 at Frederick in 1921.
The receipts were 81 ,62860, as against 81 ,06675
at Frederick.
This is gain of PIP in attendance and $561.85.
The larger financial return is due to 81 being the
general admission this year, as against Is cents
year ago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08

Two-base hit-Brophy. Home runs-Fisher
(2), Dowell, Black, Brehany Jacoby. Stolen bases
-Brehany, Rawlings (2). Sacrifice hit-Brehany
Double pays-Klinedinst to Hewell to Fisher;
Brehany to Black to Hughes. Left on bases--Mar
tnsburg, 2; Parsley, l. First base on errors
Nartinsburg, 2. Base on balls-Of Hulvey, 2; off
Hummer l. Struck out-by Hulvey, 8; by Hum
mer, TO- Umpires-Cloak, Eastern Shore; State
Byers, Blue Ridge, bases. Time-l.54.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08

Martinsburg baseball fandom
late yesterday afternoon received
with joy the news of the victory
scored by Burton Shipley's Blue
SoX over Parksley in the opening
game of the series for the Ave
state championship.
Fans crowded around the Journal
office and eagerly read the results
which showed how the locals and
the Spuds made their runs. Be
cause OF there being no Western
Union office at Parksley the hulle-
tins did not reach Martinsbure IN
til nearly o'clock. It uvlng neces
sary to have them sent III a round
about way.
Fans Lodge Protest
A storm of protest went up in
the downtown section of the city
last night and today when 1t be-
came known that officials of the
local club had reached a decision
to play next Tuesdays game In
Hagerstown instead of in this city,
as had been arranged prior to the
opening game.
The fans claim that they sup
ported the team Loyalty during the
entire season and believe they
should have first consideration.
Today kilograms were sent by
Secretary Guftason Of the Cham
her of Commerce; Dr. G. B. Geyer,
president Of the Kiwanis Club, T.
w. Martin, proprietor of Hotel
Berkeley and number of leading
business men of the city to heads
of the Martinsburg Club who are
attending the series, asking that
they reconsider their action and
stage the fifth game here, 1t is be-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
Finances In Good Shane.

With the exhibition game be
tween the Miners Team, members
Of which were on trial at Charles
Town, and the Ladies Team, these
two playing a selected team of the
league during the season, with aug
mented small donations from the
six teams OF the league, or the in
dustry represented, the manage
ment was able to conclude the sea-
son with a small sum remaining in
the treasury. The money was used
for the purchase Of bats, balls, and
gloves. the upkeep of the grounds,
Of which the Blue Ridge managers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
- ~
LOCAL HITTER N
TO LEAD LEAGUE

1t is believed that the final bat
ting averages Of the players In the
Blue Ridge League will be released
Friday or Saturday of this week by
]. Kelly Perry. official statistician
for the league. The last averages
released placed Wilson In front OF
the hitters with Rawlings close
second. 1t seems as though some
Martinsburg hitter will be the lead
er, when the averages are published.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
BLUE SOX WIN
MANY AT HOME

Probably no club in Organized
Ball equalled the record of the Blue
Sox for games won on the home
field this year Burton Shipley's ags
gregation copied forty out OF fifty.
combats staged at Rosemont Park.
Only eighteen games were won on
foreign fields while thirty.one con-
tests were placed on the wrong side.
of the ledger while the tribe was
abroad. - =.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08

were willing to allow the use, and
other matters. In this manner the
officers of the league were enabled
to conduct the league without SO
Letting funds from those who were
heretofore asked for donations. A
financial statement will be rendered
at a meeting of the league next
week
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-08
Possibly A Banquet.

The officers are now sounding the
members of the various teams as to
banquet to be held at later date
at which time the cup will be pre-
sented the winners. and the affairs
of the organization closed for the
year
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
Mas de 200 muertos y 1000 heridos
Sc han TegiStrad0 va en- eI TIansVaaI

que Sc escape por milagro. Ell Incl
dente tuvo lugar cerca de Booysens,
durante un cambio de disparos entire los
huelguistas la policfa militar.
Durante las fusilerfas en- Ia ciudad
han perecido muchas mujeres. Las
morgues estan repletas de muertos y
los hospitales de keridcs. Las casas
privadas Sc han convertible en- hospi-
tales. a-S
Los insurrectos sufrieron una severa
derrota en- Ia mayana de aver cerca de
Brixton Ridge Ademas de sus gran
des p5rdidas, dejaron 1900 prisioneros.
I'm miembro del comando beer, del 60
bierno, fu6 capturado fusilado
Las fuerzas del gobierno contindan
calnpos mineros y los peritos miItares
Green q. la situaci6n sera dominada.
Toda la parte oeste y norte de la re-
gion la ocupan las fuerzas del gobier-
no y ell general Deventer sigue recha-
zando a los rebeldes.
Continuamente estos son atacados
con aeroplanos lanzadores de bombas
y fuego de ametralladoras, causando-
les grandes p6rdidas
La guerra de trincheras Sc practica
! actualmente en- el sector de Fordsburg.
Los rebeldes, no obstante, ocupan to-
davia el pueblo y han hecho obras de
defensa en- los alrededores.
En- Bonami Sc han incendiado casas
como represala de la muerte de una
mujer por una bomba.
Segln los boletines pubncados aver,
las fuerzas del gqbierno han hecho
hasta la fecha 1900 prisioneros que
la policia militar sitiada en- Brixton
ha recibido auxilio de las tropas del
! gobierno.
Las tropas del gobierno avanzan cue
biertas por un cadoneo en- todo ell fren-
te, pero los rebeldes oponen considera-
BILE resistencia Los revolucionarios
contindan sus esfurzos para cortar ell
ferrocarril Pretoria -Germiston.
Las tropas han ocupado Kruger
dor, despues de una defensa encarn1za-
da de los rebeldes, los cuales sufrieron
grandes p6rdidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
Washington no aCeptara que no Sc Io
rsSmboISan los gaStOS de OCupaCijn

Estados Unidos es insegura por haber
los Aliados ocuparon ell area del Rhin
y Alemania debia pagar las costas. Des-
pu6s, en- ell tratado de Versailles, los
gastos de las tropas de ocupacion fue-
ron convertidos en- hipotsca sobre las
colectas alemanas, con perioridad toda
otra reclamation.
dejado de ratifcar ell tratado de Versa
lies y causa de no tener participation
colectiva en- la recollection de fondos
dc Alemania por reparaciones.
Sc declare que la posici6n norteaneri
cana es completamente clara, legal V
justa. Por los terminus del armisticio,
Los Aliados Sc han pagado de Alema-
MIA casi por complete hasta el primero
de mayo de 1921, mientras los Estados
Unidos no han recibido un centavo de
los $500. 900 600 invertidos en- ell mantle
nimiento de las tropas norteamericanas.
La justicia de Ia reclamation norte-
americana debe ser para los Aliados
mas palpable ain, Sc dijo ofcialmsnte,
cuando Sc piensa que los Estados Uni
dos nunca desearon mantener un ej6rci-
to de ocupaci6n, 10 cual hicieron ex-
presa tenaz excitaci6n de la Gran
Bretaia, Francia y Belgica, los que
avanzaron Ell argumento de que la pre-
sencia de la bandera norteamericana
tendria un efecto saludable para que
Alemania cumphera su palabra.
Al alegato Aliado de que los Estados
UEidos no debieran tener derecho al
reembolso con los fondos de Alemania
recogidos por los aliados, porque mo
ayudaron" repIcan los funcionarios
que precisamente las tropas norteameri-
canas fueron titulo de ayuda
Un representante del gobierno decla-
70 que no habia motive para que los
Aliados Sc manifostaran sorprendi-
dos" por Ia demanda norteamericana.
Los Estados UnidoS-agreg6-
pre- han sostenido que los gastos deben
ser reembolsados y en- ningin momento
ha habido inclination retraernos de
esa actitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28


JOHANNESBURG, SUD Africa, Is
de marzo.-Mas de 200 muertos 1000
heridos nan caEdo en- las terribles ba-
tallas de los barrios del oeste de la
ciudad entire las fuerzas del gobierno
y los revolucionarios La rebellion es
consecuencia de la huelga de mineros
del Rand.
Grandes ejercitos de agricultores han
respondido al llamamiento del primer
ministro SHUTS exigiendo los volun-
tarios ayudar al gobierno.
Ell general SHUTS dirigi6 las opera
clones en- persona y declare que la po-
sici6n de las fuerzas leales es fuerte
como para derrotar los insurrectos.
La ilfanteria regular es apoyada por
la artilleria, aeroplanos Y caros ar.
mados. He aqui la exposition del ge-
neral Smuts.
lei actual movimiento revolucio
mario es la obra de agitadores extre-
mistas que han aprovechado la huelga
de los mineros para inculcar las ideas
sindicahstas entire los muchos obreros
que no pudieron descubrir ell peligrc
y la futileza de Ia campafla.
''Las posiciones militares dominadas
como estan Y con la cooperation de
los ciudadanos leales que apoyan acti-
vamente al gobierno, no pasara mu
cho sin que Sc restablezca la situa
ci0l normal de paz.
''se ha declarado la huelga general
en- toda la union sud-africana, pero las
masas de obreros y las uniones conner
ciales en- los centres poblados fuers
del Rand, han rehusado tomar parte
en- ella. Ell aspecto sobresaliente de
Ia situaci6n no ha sido Ia Iealtad de
la poblaci5n de natives, Ia cual ha
puesto de manifesto una paciencia
ejemplar.
La lucha continda en- progreso nc
solo en- los alrededo :es de Johannes
burg sino en- varias parties de los cam
pos cono".1os con el nombre del Rand.
Los huelguistas pertenecen a las mi
mas de carbon, hierro, orc y diaman-
tes.
Una bala peg6 en- ell autom6vil del
general SHUTS cuando Sc dirigia a los
campos mineros, sin cue 10 tocara, aun-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
NUEvA SAiUD DE RENO

No hay NADIA que pueda traer alivio y
salud con mas rapidez a todas aquellas
enfermedades peculiares de la mujer como
este notable remedio. MEGA Salnd de
Reno corrige abundancia, escasez 0 irregu-
laridad en- la menstruaci6n. rcgulariza Ia
palpitacl6n del corazon, cura los desmayos,
alivia infamaciones, detiene descargos y
fortalece los 6rganos fin de que puedan
funcionar regularmente sin causar angus
tias dolores. Tome I'd. una botella y
notara una mejoria sorprendente en- su
salud. lie librara de dolores de cabeza,
dolores en- la espalda extenuaci6n.
NaeSG SGlmd de Reno da salud y acci6n
natural todo el sistema. Compre una
botella hoy mismo. De venta en- todas
las droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO & CO.. FabrieAutes, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
ocUPARoN AL RHIE SOLO A Excl
TAcIoN DE LAS GRANDEs
PoTEEcLAs
CDs Ia FRENsA de New York;

WASHINGTON, mario 1s.-La acti-
tud de las poteneias aliadas de que
"'los Estados Unidos pueden esperar'
II los S2ll. .OoO. 900 cue Sc nos deben
or el sostenimiento dc las tropas nor
talaerielnas en- ell Rhin. que Sc pro
saa a cob-arlos direciaments de la
,mpohreeida Alemania. fue hoy odcial-
ments earactsrizado como injustifcaio
hajo todos los puntos de vista.
No eEiste motive legal nj moral para
que los AliadO3 paedan custionar a
1sticia de la demanda norteamericana
va el paEo Immediate, declare un al
'repgesentante del gobierno. A mas
.esta declaration, habia indication dc
el gobierno pensaba proceder ener-
,amente en- la materia.
ii departamento de Estado no tenia
y noticias confrmadoras de Il accion
los peritos Aiados respecto 4 la de-
trda norteamoIicana a sus respect 'os
biernos. No Chstante, tan prort) 90
el representante de los Estalos Uni
8 en- Ia Comisi6l de Indemnizacioncs,
Roland W. Boyael, envie su 'rf,cne
ohe.al todo indica que el depart aon-
20 ie Estado ccnsignara su en6ryi "a ITO
tesla sobre la decision tomada.
Il frio recibiHiento que Sc d!1 a ia
dCmsnda de recmbolso, segu.do dc las
manIsestacLones antiamericanas dc In
prensa franeesa Sc han combinalo para
producer un sentimiento inequivoco de
indignation irritaei6n dc parte dc los
nncionarios del gobierno. Sc mira CO.
mo cierto que habra una serie de c1mbios
diplomaticos entire los Estados Unidos
y las potencias aliadas sobre la mate
ua.
Los fuEeionarios caracterizau dc sri
d!culos" los argumentos adelantados el
ei extranjero de que la posici6n dc los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
DON EEINALDo vIzcARRoNDo

Acaba de graduaTse de almOnedero
p6blco el muy estimado cabauero don
Re!naldo Vizcarrondo, quien goza de
.Ichas simpatias tanto en- esta ciudad
1mo en- la isla.
II sr Vizcarrondo, quien es una Per
soma inteligente y activa, piensa dedi-
carEe al ejercic!o de su profession, Ia
cual ronoce muy a fondo por haberse
lodicado a esta clase de trabajos du-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
LOS MINERos PREPARADos

CHARLESTON, w. v. marzo.-El go
bierno tiene informes fidedignos de que
gran cantidad de armas han sido en-
viadas al distrito minero, incluyendo
ametralladoras y bombas de mano. FL
gobernador del estado de Kansas infor
ma que no hay ley alguna, dentro del
estado, que impida el comercio de armas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
LIE DIO "MAFIA' A DOS
GALLINAS

Bonifacio Verdejo que en- dias pa
sados sustrajo del corral del Sr. Dibar,
de la calle Rosario, santurce, dos her
mosas gallinas, fu6 sertenciado aver
por Ell Juez Municipal a tres meses de
carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28

rante largo tempo.
Deseamos el mas complete 6xito al
Sr. Vizcarrondo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
1900 PRIsIONERos HAGEN LAS
TROPAs ENTIRE LOS REBELDES
MINEROS
LA BATALLA ES GENERAL Y
SUHLAIENTE ENcARNIzADA

(De la prensa de Nueva York;
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
OUTPUT OF MAYO REGION WILL SHOW BIG INCREASE

Private letters received at Daw- son state that the Treadwell Yukon Company had seventy men al work at the time on it's Keno Hill silver properties, and was planning to put on 100 soon. The Keno Hill, Limit ed, had on about fifty men. Both companies were getting out ore steadily, and the lodes were report ed continuing wide and high grade. It is expected the two companies will mine two or three times as much ore as was gotten out on Keno Hill last winter, and that individuals who plan to take out ore this win ter at Mckay, Erickson and Bou- vette, on the Shamrock, where they took out twelve tons of silver mug gets or float in the summer assay ing 200 to 300 ounces in silver.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
LAWMAKERS BEGIN LONG TERM
 AFTER TEN MINUTE INTERVAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5- The extra session of Congress, called by President Harding chiefly for the consideration of the administration of ship subsidy legislation. came to an end yesterday and, after an in terval of only ten minutes, the regu- lar winter session was convened.
 The opening hours of the new session were marked by the trans mission, by President Harding, of the annual federal budget, in connection with which the President frankly told the lawmakers that whether there be any material reduction in Government expenditures and taxes in future years would depend largely upon whether there was to be cur tailment or expansion of liberal aid in lines of research, improvement and development. He placed the estimated Government outlay for 1924 al S3,18o, ,o84,323, which is a decrease of about five hundred mil lion as compared with the estimates for the present fiscal year.
 The President called the attention of the lawmakers to the fact that about two-thirds of the amount of the budget was on account of fixed charges, such as public debt, national defense, pensions, World War d. lowances and federal aid. There is left about billion dollars in charges subject to administrative control. against which the retrenchment policy Of the Government has been directed. While expressing the belief
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
kATALLA OIL FIELD ACTIVE
 OIL DRILLING IN PROGRESS

Among the arrivals in Cordova from KataIla were representatives of three oil companies operating in that section, and they all bring most encouraging news of the work being done 10 develop that oil field, says the Cordova Times of recent date.
 J. H. Brown, one of the drillers for the Chilkat Oil Company was on his way to Los Angeles, where he will spend the winter. He reports that well No. 21 has been drilled by that company to depth of 1850 feet, with most satisfactory results, and will be continue for another 300 or 400 feet in the hope of strik- ing one of the biggest producers in that section.
 J. J. Gayer, manager of the Alas ka Coal Oil Company, Portland concern, and his driller, J. E. Crab tree were on their way to the States, work having been suspended for the winter, but will be resumed early in the spring. They have drill ed about 150 feet and struck a showing of oil at 27 and 50 feet.
 c. P. Leindfors, of the Alaskan Der Company, reports that a large amount of preliminary work has been done in order to get the pro- perty in shape to begin drilling next season.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
STEAMER TO BE REPAIRED

Contract for repairs to the steam CT Ketchican, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, which was badly dam aged recently when she struck an iceberg in Icy Strait and was beach ed in Pinta Cove, Southeastern Al ssla, has been awarded to the Oregon Boiler Works at Seattle. Repairs to the ship will cost about s40,00o. 4 survey showed that the damage sustained when the ship struck the iceberg was slight com pared with the damage to the hull when the ship heavily laden with canned salmon, herring and cop per ore, was beached. Fifty plates will have to be removed from the vessels bottom. Of these 35 will be placed back in the hull after r+.ey have been straigtened. Near ly the entire bottom of the Keti- ikan was damaged when she was beached in Pinta cove.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

ALASKA ITEMS PRUNED BY WASHINGTON GUARDIANS
NATIVES PRODUCING COAL
 FOR USE IN FAR NORTH

According 10 E. J. Ward, Bureau of Education teacher at Wainwright. who returned to Nome recently on the cutter Bear, coal of the highes. quality Is found in quantities within six miles of Wainwright, down the inlet.
 At the present time the Nome Nugget was told, the coal is min ed by native cooperative store, which is under the supervision of the Bureau of Education.
 The natives supply sacks, mine and deliver the coal to the village at 75 cents per sack, twenty sacks to the ton. Three mines are opera ting and mining has been in prog ress for tie last thirty years. Mosy of the coal is mined from the sur face, as the veins outcrop all along the inlet As the puper stratas are removed the coal becomes of high sr grade, and with scientific methods employed there Is no doubt this field will become one of the larg- es: producers of the Sc I'd Pen. insula.
 This year 5000 sacks were mined, 1000 of which were used by the bu- reau for its local school, 200 tons were shipped to Point Barrow on the schooner Holmes. As the Boxes has been acquired by the bureau it is planned to take supplies north and return with coal cargoes for points along the coast. Nome can well take advantage of this field and overcome the present high cost of fuel.
 The Wainwright inlet IS barred by a sand bar which prevents boats of more than three or four feet draft entering Down the inlet where the coal is found within fifty feet of the shore, skin boats load the fuel and paddle to the village
 According to MT Ward, as the de mand for the coal increases the present cost of 75. cents a sack can readily be reduced to 50 cents per sack, making the commercial pos abilities much more feasible
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
CLARA PHILLIPS MAKES
 ESCAPE FROM LOOKUP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. , Mrs Clara Phillips. recently convicted on charge of killing Mrs. Mead ows, and sentenced to a term of ten years to life. made her escape from the woman's section of the county jail al an early hour this morning and Is sill at liberty Aided by severa l steel saws. enough bars were removed from the cell window to permit the woman to crawl thru. and she had been gone several hours before her escape was discovered. IL is believed she was aided by other inmates. #..::
 The sheriff has spread a dragnet through Southern California and border authorities have been warned that the escaped may try to reach Mexico. Posses are securing the country near the city. -~ :@