davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
OBITUARIES
Stephen J. Brady


The funeral Of Stephen j. Brady.
who died Saturday. Oct 20. was held
at st. Mary's church Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, with solemn high
requiem mass. Rev. Charles F. Bed
ard, celebrant. Rev. A. Dykemans and
Rev. w. A. Routhier assisting.
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The bearers were John Mullan. John
Whalen, Emmett Irving. William
Reardon.
Mrs. Brady was the son Of John
and Mary (Mullanl Brady and was
born in Putnam April 3. 1876. He
had been employed in the mills Of this
section until his health failed For a
long time he had been declining. but
his will power kept him up until the
very last. He was Spanish War vet
eran, a delegation attending the fu-
neral. A brother, Ambrose. who died
in Taftville. was also a veteran. His
mother, sister Of the late Edward
Mullan, died about five years ago.
He leaves u father. one brother.
William A.. an actor in New York
City. and four sisters, Mrs. Edward
Irving. Misses Catherine. Elizabeth
and Rachel Brady. all of Church
street, this city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" IS a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. IL
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints. muscles and bones:
stops seiatica, lumbago. hackache and
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get small trial bottle
of old-iime. honest st Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store. and in mo-
meni. you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub
rheumatism away.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26

ing particularly of the splendid work
that Is being done in caring for the
orphans Of Red Men. He also spoke
of the growth in the membership roll
of the Degree of Poeahontas.
Pleasing Entertainment
The entertainment furnished a
most pleasing program, with the fol-
lowing artists contributing the sew
eral numbers: Selection by the City
orchestra; solo, Miss Elizabeth Hurd-
man, accompanied by Miss Yvonne
Labonte; solo, Miss Florence Bazif.
lion, accompanied by Miss Labonte
character song. Henry Hurdman.
accompanied by Charles A. Wood
ward; solo by Miss Bazillion: one act
play Joseph Beaudoin. NEGRO JAM
tori, Charles NJ. Woodward. inter
loeutor), piano accompaniment BY
Miss Labonte: selections by City or
ehestra.
Dancing followed the entertain
ment and it was close TO midnight
when the anniversary celebration was
brought TO a close.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
Southbr.dre Wins

Putnam High schools football team
came very near winning game last
Saturday, touchdown early in the
game by an off-side penalty As It
was, Southbridge High won in the
last five minutes. scoring touchdown
and also the extra point. Putnam
used its regular lineup with the eN-
ception that Tom Cody played right
halfback in place Of Cartier. who was
injured in the previous game.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday, the wettest day in months
the football squad got good practice
in handling a wet ball
Several students left on the ten
o'clock train 20 New London this NOR.
ming, where they will attend the Old.
or Boys Conference this weekend.
Al Thayer. tackle on last year
football team, will on Monday. be.
come one Of the 1923 squad He has
been employed afternoons so far
this season. It is probable that he
will be used at end or in the back
field
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
Frank C. Bailey

The funeral OF Frank G. Bailey.
81. who was 50 severely burned at his
home in Worcester about week ago
that he died In the City Hospital Sat
urday. was held on Monday from his
former residence in Dayville. Rela-
tives and many friends attended.
Mr. Bailey vas badly burned about
the face. arms and neck, and his son
Francis. p, suffered burns Of the
hands and feet, during $1,000 fire in
the kitchen Of their home in Worees-
ter The elder Bailey was carried
from the burning building by Capt.
Walter Stevens Of Engine 5. and his
brother Arthur Stevens. of the In
suranee Fire Patrol, and taken TO a
nearby drug store. After being given
emergency treatment he was taken to
the City Hospital.
Francis Bailey was taking a bath
when he heard a neighb0r crying the
alarm, as the smoke and flame poured
out of the kitchen windows of the
Bailey apartment. Hurriedly donning
some clothing, young Bailey ran to
the kitchen and found his father ly-
ing on the floor with his clothing q
mass Of flames As the young man
was dragging his father from the
burning room. the firemen entered
and carried him 10 safety.
During the excitement Mrs. Bailey,
who had been shopping, returned and
she was overcome. She recovered
sufficiently 10 accompany her husband
To the hospital.
Mr. Bailey was the brother-in-l law
Of Mrs. Eric II. johnson of this city.
Besides his wife. he leaves three sons
and a daughter. Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen
Chapman. the famous cooking expert
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
SAMUEL DIAMOND CELEBRATES

Samuel Diamond. proprietor of Dia.
mond's store, has been in business in
Putnam during the past quarter cen.
fury. And by way of celebration
he will open a branch store at 81 Main
street. Danielson. tomorrow.
The new Danielson store is situated
in business block which Mr.. Dia-
mond recently purchased and has since
remodeled and equipped.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
NEW PIONEER GROUP
r. h. Williams Becomes Leader Of
Local Y. Nj. {. A, Boys Organization

+. b. Williams. local business man.
has been elected as the leader Of the
Pioneer Group that was organized on
Monday evening at the Second Con
gregational church, az a meeting un-
der the auspices Of the Windham
County Y. NJ. c. A. The new group
is composed Of sixteen boys. and they
have organized themselves into tive
divisions-the Army and the Navy
Each group will compete in a mem
hership campaign 70 continue until
November 5. The division securing
the most new members will be treated
to refreshments at the expense Of the
ether
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
TWO SMALL FIRES
Firemen Extinguish Blaze in Chin
ney al DR.. Wrights Home

Two fires. entailing but little dam
age. occupied the attention of the fire
department on Tuesday evening and
Thursday afternoon.
Tuesday night, shortly after 10 o
clock. the headquarters apparatus re
sponded 10 a telephone call for chin
nev fire al the home of Or. II. Il
Wright on Grove street. The blaze
was quickly extinguished.
Thursday afternoons blaze was IN
the stoveuipe of the kitchen range al
the home Of j. T. Carpenter Of Brown
street. What difficulty there had been
was overcome before the firemen had
made their quick run.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
Costume Dance Tonight

The junior class is assured of al
most capacity attendance at its cos
tune party this evening in the school
auditorium The class members have
disposed Of almost all the tickets.
II is requested that everyone a
tending wear costume. Prizes will
be awarded to the persons wearing
the costumes adiudged to be best.
The Arcadian orchestra of Worcester
has been secured to play for dane
ing
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26

Cent wear stylish shoes. Can't
dance; walk in comfort We'll, get
rid of your bunions by using FAlR1
FOOT Bunion Plasters' Burt's Drue
Store Sells Them,-adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-26
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
WARD 3
TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6
AT 5 O'CLOCK

For the purpose of nominating one
Alderman. a Ward Committee. and 20
do any other business proper to be
done at said meeting.
A. A. BRODEUR.
Chairman Of Ward Committee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

biera podido eFitarse searelacionan con
las condolences que prevalecieron en-
ell acto de 3nacimiento Quota que en- los
diez lltimos afios Sc ha reducido a
la mitad. En- muchos de los Estados
la ley exige que Sc applique una medi-
Gina profilactica los ojos de los re-
Glen nacidos. Ell Estado de Massa-
chussetts fue 81 prfhero que tom0 me-
didas practicas sobre ell particular,
creando en-. 1904 una Comision que tie
ne .por objeto impedir la ceguera.
!. ( Como quiera que inicamente un 6
por ciento de los casos de ceguera en-
este. pafs Sc. debe enfernedades he
reditarias. aueda un gran ndmero de
casos que hubieran lpodido eyitarse.
Estos son precisamente los casos que
por la acci6n del Comite Nacional es-
tan disminuyendo anualmente, merced
a la educaci6n del pdblico sobre Ia ma
terra " q las notables adelantos en- La
medicina. En- 1920 la 0Gcina del Cen
so inform6 quo en- los Estados Unidos
habia 52,8t7 ciegos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

En- algunos de los principaies res.
taurantes de nqchas de las granddes
ciudades de los Estados Unidos, exis-
tie una gran demanda por ei biftc de
rengfero, carne que Sc introduce al
pals .desde Alaska. En- la actualidad
existen en- dicho territorio mas de 100
hatos rebafios de este animal que
comprenden desde 400 hasta 5000 ca
bezas. Los peritosi del Gobierno de
los Estados Unfdos calculan que, las
tierras de Alaska tienen una extern
sion .suficiente para alimentar por 10
menos 100000 de rengfferos. La Ofici
ma de Educaci6n de Alaska, conocien-
do las enornies posihilidades que ofre-
ce esta importante fuente de riqueza,
ha c6menzado ..ensenar los natiyos
los Ihejores metedos conocidos { para
aumdntar Ell rebafio para conservar
la carne ' sus distintos derivados.,
La Union Panamericana sabe que la
mayor parte. de los rebaiios ,existentes
hoy dfa en- ALASKA, Sc alimentan en-
las regiones de la, costa, pero algu-
nos coinienzan va a formarse tambien
engel interior. Segdn los calculos he
chos, .cada rengffero necesita para ali
mentarse de una extension de ~ hec'
! tareas de eanpos de grama. En- No
ruega, pals en- que la crfa; del rengf-
! feresse ha convertido .en una .ciencia,
Sc ealcuIa que cada animal ;requiere
por afio 10 12 hectareas de paste.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
tContinuacion de la pag. u,

fContinuaci6n de la pag. u.
(175,570) pies cuadrados, mas me-
nos"
Seccion 2.-Esta venta y traspaso
Sc haran por el valor nominal de 'un
{1) dollar en- atencion que dicha par
celia y edifcios en- ella construidcs Sc
ra necesariamente destinada los fl
mes de interes publico que quedan
enunciados, sea la construction de
edifcios para fines escolares.
Seccion 3.-El Comisionado del In
terror procedera otorgar al munich
pio de Aibonito el correspondence tt
tulo de propiedad de dicha parcela de
terreno y edifcios en- ella enclavados,
dentro de los cie1to veinte dfas de la
aprobacion de esta Ley.
Seccion 4.-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga la presene,t queda
por esta derogada.
Secci6n 5.-Esta Ley, por ser de
caracter urgente y necesario, enpe-
cara regir inmediatamente despues
de su aprobacion.
Ell Comite de Obras Publicas infor-
mo favorablemente ell P. del S. No.
14O, que fue aprobado en- 2da. lectu-
ia y queda para 3ra.
Ell Proyecto dice 10 ,siguiente:
"P. del S. IA. En- ell Senado de Puer-
to Rico. Abril rs, 1928. Ell senor
Garcia presento Ell siguiente proyec-
to de Ley, para declarar carretera in
sular la carretera censtrufda por Ell
Departamento del Interior, riego de
Isabella, deternlinando su conserva-
cion por ell Gobierno Insular, para
otros fines.
Decretase por la Asamblea Legisla-
tiva de Puerto Rico:
Secci6n 1.-Por la presente Sc dis
pone que la carretera recientemente
construida por el Departamento del
Interior, y que conduce del pueblo de
Quebradillas al sitio donde va cons
truirse la presa del riego de Isabella,
en- ell barrio de Guajataca, quede in
cluida en- ell plan general de carrete-
ras de la Isla, para que sea atendida
por. ell Comisionado del Interior en- la
misma forma que 10 son las delnas ca
1reteras de Puerto Rico. !
Secci6n 2.-Toda ley d parte, de ley
que Sc oponga la presente queda de-
rogada. Il
Seccion S.-Esta Ley empezara a
regir noventa dias despues de su apro-
bacien.
Los siguientes nombramientos, in
formados favorablemente son aproba-
dos por unanimidad y la Session Sc
suspende hasta el viernes las 3 de
la tarde. sFfs, ,tttttfi ~ 2 y-re:,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
La .c.a|'lr:ln-lls'sd1e arms ~ r+e,rlgyiifs Y, zen
el nler'cado de lbs IS
2..tadIoss 5 ado, lJnidos

Il : 4
En- una serie de experimentos que
Sc llicieron sobre la alimentaci6n de
Destos animales, Sc lleg6 la conclu-
sion de que cada animals come por
aiio mas de 3,o0O libras de musgo Y
cerca de la mitad de esta cantidad
de heno. A medida que Sc yayan des-
drrollando los hatos en- todas direc-
clones del territerio de Alaska, Sc. OBJ
tendran cantidades ilimitadas de estos
forrajes. Los rengfferos requieren
muy peca atenci6n Y cuidado, y Sc ha
comprobado que pastorean EN- grandes
extensiones de tereno, regresando CO.
MO spor instinto sus respectivas vi
viendas. AL mismo tempo, como son
anihales muy 1igeros' y1capaees de ha-
Ger largas corferfass sin fatigarse, es
muy facil sllevarlos caminando a gran
.desi distancias para colocarIos en- los
puertos de mar en- las estaciones
de ferrocarriI por donde Sc transporta
la carne los mercados.
En- la actualidad Sc cree que dentro
de POGO tempo la carne de rengffero
Sc veiidera en- grandes cantidades en-
los Estados Unides. Ademds de la
carne, las pieIes son muy valiosas Y
constitbyen un importante articulo de
exportacion, los cuernos Sc emplean
tambien para mangos do cubiertos y
de otros artfculos pequeiios, y el pelo
Sc usa tambien zen el coinercio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
EN- Ell SENADO De PUERTO RICO

Gabriel Castej6n, para Juez de la
Corte de Distrito de Guayama.
Aurelio Ramirez Herrero, para Sc
cretario de la Corte de Distrito de
Humacao.
Jose Ramon Qui1onez, para Fiscal
de la Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla.
Antonio Suliveres, para Juez de la
Corte Municipal de Utuado.
Tulio Rodriguez, para Juez de la
Corte municipal de Caguas.
Sc ha designado va la comision que
recibira los Profesores de- la Univer-
sidad de Columbia que embarcan ell
sabado y Sc compone del Hon. Gober-t
nador Towner, Presidentes del Sena-
do y de la Camara de Representatives.,
Comisionado de instruction de Puerto
Rico, Dean de la Universidad, Sena-
dores Susoni, Jordan Garcia, Re
presentantes Doctores Pavfa Y Alum,
DIR. Ashford, doctor Gonzalez Marti-
nez, Munoz Dfaz, j. S. Belabal, Gil
mes v Toro Cuebas. Ell Presidente del
Senado ha cablegrafiado preguntando
los nombres de los distinguidos pro-
fesores que vienen la isla y los
que Sc les prepara un afectuoso reci-
bimiento y en- el una reception en- Pa
lacio.
Los concentrates de la galeria son
hoy variados y Sc habla de que en- la
direction Presidencia de la Comision
del Seryicio Civil es probable alg1n
calmbio porque hace tempo que ese
ORGANISING no tiene la representation
polftica que dispone la ley, estando
huerfano de ella el partido de la ma
yorfa.
Los concentrates polfticos. estan a
la orden del dfa y Sc considera que a
la administrator de Washington, por
falta de conocimiento no lie ha ocu-
rrido que es bastante peregrino, ell
que, para designaciones federales -ad-
ministradores de correos por ejem-
plo-solo Sc obtenga, 0 conozca una
voz, la del sonoro dictado de "Comittee
man., quedando en- segundo termino
o en- ningIn termino la voz del Comi-
sionado Residente 0 del propio Gober-
nador, que como ocurre ALA, Sc cree
debieran ser los mas atendidos. Des-
pues de todo, dice ell comentario, es
de gran inportancia que un miembro
del Conite, tenga ese poder, que por
lesa razon, cuando llega el case, hasta
haga eambiar ''la polftica" de un go
bierno en- las Colonias, como Sc aguar-
da que ocurra cuando los caballeros
que '@mandan ALA" abran sus bate
riasr.. hi,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
I Ell CALYPSO.

Y W. y
. Los sehores sucesores de Lopez
yilamil, agentes de Ia compaffa
|s.Real Holandesa de yapores.. nos
informan que el vapor Calypso
saldra de este puerto para San
Pedro de Macorfs, Santo Domingo
(ciudad), sanchez, Puerto Plata. Cabo
Iiaitiano. Puerto Principe ' santia
go de Cuba, para dohde admite carga
y pasaje s
Los tipos de flete son los mismos
que pasta "a feeha han estaao en- yi-
sor. Generalmente 50 admite tambien
qn ndmero limitado do pasaieros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

les procedentes de diferentes estados,
habiendose yisto en- algunos, licencias
de Florida. Guardias especiales del
Klan, apostados en- la desembocadu
de los caminos detuvieron a IA multi
;tud, mapteniendolo algo alejada de la
escena de las ceremonies.
Como quiera que estos guardias no
Sc hallaban atayiados con el ropaje
de la cofFadfa. hubo nuchos atreyidos
que colocandose una banda blanca en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

al tratar de tomar Ia guagua EXIDE,
ndmero M,-so, propiedad de Jose Ro-
sales ' guiada spor el chauffeur SAL
vador Sedre, ndmero 224s, residente
en- el barrio Obrero.s no pudo alcanzar
el estribo, cayendo al suelo y produ-
ciendosc varias contusiones en- las
piernas, de las que fu6 asistido en- la
sala de Socorros dc donde pas6 la
residencia de sus padres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

el brazo intentaron engaffarlos, perc
sin embargo fueron reconocidos, y ex.
pulsados por no saber Ia contrasefa,
No fue necesaria la intervention de
Ia policfa pues ademas de que los di.
rigentes del Khan habfan asegurado q
las autoridades que todo Sc lleyarfa a
efecto en- la mayor tranQuilidad posi-.
bic, no Sc registraron mas que alginos
altercados y rims de poca importan-
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
AGGRESSION con auN rALo i I,

Ell dfa 16 del corriente, a las IL 80,
en, el barrio "Canta Gallo'', de San.
lturce, la senora Helen Rolings, resi-
dente en- el mismo ,acometi6 y agredid
con un pedazo de palo a Lillian w,
Weeps, ocasionandole yarias contusio-
mes, de las que fu6 asistida en- la sa,
Ia dc socorros, pasando a 81, residen-
ella en- Santurce. la sefora Rolings
denunciada ante Ia corts Municipal
seccicn ptimera por aconietimiento j
aggression, fue septenciadh pagar s15
de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
EL poMINeo..

I'll hermoso yapor sReina Maria Girls
tina, de la trasatlantica espafiola, Sc
espera el domingo, segdn iiltimos infor
mes, pero el pasaje debe estar prepa-
RADIO para Immediate embarque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
Canto a Castillo
PoR Ell NOTABLE PoFTA.JJ,AN JOSE. LLovET

Ieaslilla' inauie eas'ila'
: ios 81. anos eASna'
,'ol ,ne losa a
aDlel'a el1 "eio ue Aspana
80 - las sslus ioMas
'as n Iuas
- =, 90 sa'1as p1io'as
'a4 "su"s ia'
- 's 'A
-s ~, .. igs $3.50
Ie' n'1 siu
- A's SaAs"iis Aai'sos.
de, ouerraros ! 4 ) a. . sscatas
one .hr;sta a., 4, s,,ala sns.
ii ..a,no a. +vs ,,soa.a.,
.g1,'s
esouilas de Garcilaso
sobre un penascaI graiero
la dulzura de nm ocaso,-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

= u. E. +
~ aquel loco omnipotente,
que hizo tu gloria mas ancha,
muri6 cuerda y vulgarmente,
zen un lugar de la Mancha''! (
De entonces yace su lanza,
su yieja lanza gloriosa,
inactiya y herrumbrosa
bajo ell camastro de Panza,
mientra el cura y ell barbero
albaceas de Quiiano- 1
tan solo aprecian ell grano
encerrado en- el granero.
iOh, Castillo. miserable
hoy y aver dominadora,
como dijo un admirable
pOeta de esta triste hora. ~!
iEn que POGO te has .quedado. 4!
Use fueron tlls .poderios,
con las aguas de tus rios,
a los mares del pasado!
lD6nde estan tus a1azanes
3 ell brilio de tus aceros
y tus pardos comuneros
y tus rojos capitanes?
;D6nde la voz que ponia
tOda Ell alma en- su cantar,
presa en- la torre somlbria
de Santillana del Mar?
iCastilla, madre Castillo,
a los extrafios extrafa,
enormej rosa amarillo
alberta en- medic de Espaaa. 80!
liPese al rigor del instante,
y attn miseria y tu duelo,
| y al tremolars del panuelo
que despide al einigrante, 4
| yo, con una fe sencilla
que de tn orgullo aprendi,
ereo. creO, ereo en- IT,,
Castillo, madre Castillo! t.
. l " 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

se : +
TERRA del hondo sonar;
terra del quietismo inquieto,
terra que sin yer Ell mar
lie arrancaste su secreto.
baio2el dolor de tn. ocaso
y de cara a tu destino,
quiero alzar por ii mi vase
de bon vino!
iCastilla, que grande fuiste. J.!
En- un tempo va pasado
sobre todo 10 que existe
fiotaba ell pendon morado. n!
iAquel pendon que tenia
Ell color grave y serene
de que visti6 su agonia
redentora el Nazareno!--
Era entonces cuando uni loco
llenaba con su locura
tOdo 10 mueho y 10 POGO
y ell hueco de una armadura.
Era en- ,el tempo divine
en- que todol galeote
en- mitad de SUI camino
Sc encontraba don Quijote,
" oro o,, 10 ndod .Jorado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

ri dfa Is del ccrriente, las 9 100
d. M, en- Martin Pena, eI niio Jose
AyaIa, residente en- el barrio Obrerp.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-08
Clara Popular
in Honduras
Callanlry of Latin Americans,
Won by Flashing Smile,
Worries L. S. Officials.
Copyright. 1898
Ny International News Service.

Tegueigalpa. Honduras. May r.
Gallantry OF the Latin'Americans,
especially the police, who have thawed
out under the flashing smile OF Mrs.
Jesse Carson partially identifiedf as
Clara Phillips. notorious Los Angeles
murderess and cave woman-is caus-
ing some anxiety TO the American
minister. Franklin Morales.
Already a party of school boys have
made one romantic attempt TO lib
erate the suspected hammer mur.
deress" and Minister Morales wants
the woman securely held against any
second attempt before she is turned
over to the californir>suthorities.
Mrs Carson and her fellow pris-
oner. Mrs. r. NJ Young" are re
eeiving the attention OF all classes.
Two society girls. members OF promi-
nent families. called upon them in
their quarters over police headquar'
ters
Mrs. Carson professed indigna-
ton over the detention, saying:
I'VE came here to establish a busi-
ness. when the California police ar.
rive We will be released. We can
prove that we are innocent We have
no complaint against Honduras. The
treatment we got here was nne. II
is better than we would have re-
eeived at home. when we return We
are going to bring suit for damages.
New York newspaper has just ar
rived with a picture Of Clara Phillips
and the story OF her arrest.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-08
: Iowans Killed When Auto
Hits Train Oh Coast

Fresno. Cal. May Three men
and three women were instantly XIII
ed shortly after Z last night ut "A rail
road crossing one mile south OF Sci
ma. Fresno county. when a Southern
Pacific passenger train struck the
automobile in which they we're rid.
ing. The automobile was registered
10 John DE Mots, ranchcr OF
Fresno.
The dead are: John DE Mots. Orange
Cove, Cal; Mrs. John DE Mots, Orange
Cove; Edward De Mots, Orange Cove
Or. James q. Ogg. Orange city. Ia.
Mrs. James q. ORg. Orange city. la,
and Mrs. Conrad Jongevaard, Merced
Cal
The automobile was in the center
Df the track and received the full i'm.
pact of the train. II WAS hurled more
than 100 feet along the track. Two
of the bodies were hurled some dis
tance from the crossing, but -four OF
them were found hanging to the ffont
OF the engine,