davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-18
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields


Edward ]. Gagnon. president oil
the Bunker Hill Oil company, has
been IN Rawlins for the past two
weeks making arrangements for the
erection of a rig on his company's
property on the Bunker Hn struc-
ture northeast of the Bair oil camp.
witch is defined as n of h best
looking structures in the state. The
controls $40 acres on the
structure and It IS their intention
to erect a rig and do some drilling
before the winter weather sets In
and have everything in readiness
for early spring. Mr.. Gasnon is
very enthusiastic over the prospect
Of getting good production on the
property as 1t a many favorable
geological reports.
, 1923-09-18

Work on the buildings will be
pushed. so that there will be plenty
of time for installing the exhibits
before the opening date of the ex-
position. There will be two main
entrances Of an artistic Egyptian
design at tho south and east sides
of tho grounds. Other entrances
and exits will be provided at the
north and west sides. The decor
ating contractor has IN the tracks
at Tulsa three carloads of mater
ials ready to commence work as
soon as the construction company
has any of tho buildings ready.
The program for the Petroleum
Congress sessions to be held Octo-
her Q Inc 10 is taking shape rapidly
Already a number of foreign coun-
tries have announced the appoint
ment Of delegates and the event bids
fair to be truly international in
character.
, 1923-09-18
Crude Market


CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Potatoes
weak; receipts los oars; total U. 8.
shipments 1904; Minnesota sacked
and bulk Red River and sand land
Ohio partly grades s1.25@$1.46 cwt.;
ungraded s1.10@1.20 owt.: Mime
sofa sacked and bulk round whites
partly graded s1.5o@1.ss cwt.; wis
consin sacked and bulk round whites
U, s. No. 1. s1.65@f.75 cwt.; imma-
ture poorly graded S1.5o@1.so cwt.:
Idaho sacked Rurals No. l.. $4,000
2.25 cwt.: heated s2.0o1a.15 cwt.
, 1923-09-18
Oil Industry Is Gigantic
InTexas, SummaryShow

pay of these employees is more than
s 1000 a year.
The state produced in 1922 more
than 100. 600. 900 barrels of petroleum
to the value of approximately $780,
600. 900. Tho amount paid out in
wages. leases. totals approximately
$145 $40 .725 a year and special tax
es paid by the oil companies alone
comprise practically 10 percent OF
the total revenue Of the state.
More than 1000 dry holes n year
are put down in the state. the re
port shows. representing a dead loss
of some s15. 900. 900.
, 1923-09-18

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 1s-tUnited
Press)ETexas has 121 oil refineries
with a total daily rated capacity Of
45o, 900 barrels of black gold" &C.
oording to a survey recently con-
Quoted by the industrial department
OF the Texas Chamber of Commences
In the State there the 756 differ
emit oil entities paying a production
tax and royalties paid by oil COM
panies in Texas) last ear totaling
s1s,s15, 900. the survey shows.
Fifty six thousand persons. the
survey shows. are employed in the
oil industry in Texas and average
, 1923-09-18
OFFICERS A R {
NAMED BY POST

A meeting Of the Mones J.. Hawley
Post No. 16 OF the American Legion
was held last night in the Justice
court rooms. and officers and an ex-
ecutive committee were elected
About 80 members attended the
meeting and certain routine bust
ness was taken up. such as the mat.
ter OF the payment OF dues, etc.
The officers who were elected In
clude William IL. Merrill. post com.
, 1923-09-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Quota.
lions In cents; tone irregular.
Great Britain demand 453h; cables
4b3&; so day bills on banks 451K.
France demand 5.77A; cables 5.77N.
Italy demand 4.4oh; cables Al.
Belgium demand 4s1A; cables
4,s1&. Germany demand ~.oooooo45:
cables .~000o004b. Holland demand
1927; cables $3.50. Norway demand
1902. Sweden demand 1861; Den.
mark 1912. Switzerland demand
1853. Spain demand 13.4s. Greece
demand 1.so. Poland demand
.ooo3h. Czecho Slovakia. demand
500, Jugo slavia demand LOS. Aus
tria demand .oo14. Rumania de-
mand Ash. Argentine demand
as'25. Brazil demand $50. Montreal
demand 97%,
, 1923-09-18
The Hughes Royalty.

Drilling is progressing very rapid
ly on the well OF the Hughes Royal
ty company, which is being drilled
by Ty Cobb in the Mahonef Dome
district. The well was spudded in a
week ago and is now down better
than 200 feet.
Mr.. Morrow. who Is an oil man of
many years experience. announces
that It Is the intention OF the oiym-
pus OH company to 20 down to. the
Greybull sand. This lease is To-
Gated EAST of Henderson near Basin.
, 1923-09-18
Money

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-Cail mon
ey easy: high Az; low 4; ruling rate
AZ: closing bid 4; offered at An
last loan 4; call loans against ac'
ceptances AZ Time loans firm;
mixed collateral 90 to 90 days 81
4 to 8 months SIX; prime commercial
paper bA
, 1923-09-18
WHEAT CLOSING
IS FIRM TODAY
Fractional Increase In Quo
tations Recorded In
Days Trading

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-In sympathy
with corn and as a result OF firm
ness OF values at Liverpool, the
wheat market here ha das light up
ward tendency today during the
early dealings. Belief that frost had
done considerable damage TO the new
corn crop was the chief bullish fac
tor as to corn. and with weather
continuing unfavorabie made sellers
Of wheat inclined to be cautious
Accordingly. wheat business was
small and tho market easily influ.
enced- Opening prices which varied
from unchanged figures to 40 high.
err, with December S1.o2X to s1.o2N
and May $1.07% to s1.07%. were fol.
lowed by trifling gains and then
something o ia reaction.
Ftrmness in cash wheat at Win
nipeg led to some selling hero, but
the Winnipeg futures turned strong
err and helped bullish sentiment in
Chicago. The close here was firm
u toho net higher, December
1.02% to 1.o3h and May 1.07& to
1.O7A.
Corn was stronger than wheat.
After opening Is to SO up. Decem.
Der 67%c, the market continued
above yesterdays finish.
On the advance. selling increased
and a drop to below yesterdays
finish ensued. The close was easy
at u and &c net decline. December
.66% and 81 to .e7.
Oats started h to 40 higher. De
cember 1910 and later remained
firm,
Provisions were steady IN line
with the hog market
, 1923-09-18
Open High Low Clos

Cash Grains and Provisions
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s-Wheat num-
Der 2 red 1.03h@1.03; number 2
hard 1.o391.05.
Corn number 2 mixed .seh@.s7;
number 2 yellow .s6z @.s7h.
Oats number 2 white .40041t;
number 3 white .3s& @.4oh.
Rye number Q, .esA. Barley Sc
@.69. Timothy seed 6.5o@s.oo.
Clover seed 1s.oo91e.oo. Pork nom
inal. Lard 12.os Ribs s.75@
1000.
, 1923-09-18
Metals

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Copper
easy ~electrolytio spot and futures
.13%c. Tin firm; spot and nearby
41.62c; futures 41.5oc. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot
s.s5@7.1oc. Zinc quiet; East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.42
@6.45c- Anthony spot 7.45@7.55c.
, 1923-09-18
Sugar

NEW YORK. Eept. 1s-There
was not much activity reported in
refined sugar and list prices were
unchanged A. S.a3 TIC r.do for fine
g~ranulated, Second hands were
said to be offering at s.15 to $50.
Sugar futures closed steadily; ap-
proximate soles 7.4oo tons. Sep
TENDER 400; December AIS; March
as; May ass.
, 1923-09-18

mander; Cleveland H. storrs. post
commander; Frank NJ. Blehr, post
adjutant; Wallace A. Sawdon. post
finance officer: William f. zens,
post historian: Edward Il. Hawley.
post sergeant-at-arms: N. M. Butler.
post chaplain.
, 1923-09-18


DENVER, Colo. Sept. is-U. 8.
Department Of Agriculture-Hogs.
Receipts 500 moderately active:
mostly rs TO 4oc lower; packers
talking lower; top 400 paid for one
load choice 215 pound butchers;
good ITO to 40 pound weights most
ly $50 to SEQ; few loads 22o TO $40
pound butchers s.35: bulk of sales
s.25 to $50; packer sows around
steadyi mostly e.75 to TOO; rough
kind $50; few butcher sows 7.5o.
Cattle Receipts 1900: calves
$50; heifers strong to 25c higher
best grassers 500: others early $50
to b,25; calves steady to strong; good
ohoics vealers 500 to $50: medium
go pound kind 7.5o; other classes
slow. but about steady: few cows
early AIS down; and cut
ters 200 to $50; yearling stockers
$50; plain grade 500 to SIS: COM
mon feeders SIS to 600; feeding
heifers $50; stock cows AIS to ais.
Sheep. Receipts $500; early
sales fat lambs 10 TO 25c lower; ~
cars mixed Colorado stocker and
feeder offerings to packers at 1880:
two loads followers 1880; no sheep
or feeder lambs sold early.
, 1923-09-18
RaII pivIdend Maintained

ST. PAUL. Min, Sept. 1s.-rhe
northern Pacific Railway Company
will maintain its five percent annual
dividend by voting a quarterly d.
vidend of IL percent at its directors
meeting in New York City tomorrow.
IL was learned from authoritative
sources here today.
, 1923-09-18
BUTTER N EGGS.

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Butter high
err; creamery extras .s7H; standards
46h: extra firsts Ash 9.4sh; firsts
1904; seconds .4oh OAK.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 14,3T7
cases. Z
, 1923-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-The
comptroller of the currency today is
sued a call for the condition Of all
national banks at tho close of bust
mes on Friday. September II.
, 1923-09-18
Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-Cotton
spot quiet Middling zo.7b.
DULUTH. MINI, Sept. 1s-Close
flax: September sS1%; October
2a1h: November 231Ei December
229; May 230h.
, 1923-09-18

It's hard to do ones work when
every day brings morning lameness
throbbing backache. and n dull.
tired feeling. II you suffer thus,
why not find out the cause7 Likely
it's your kidneys. Headaches. dir
illness, and bladder Irregularities
may give further proof that your
Kidneys need help. Don't risk
neglect Use Deans Kidney Pills.
Thousands have been hdlped by
Doan's. They should help you.
Ask your neighbori
A Case in Casper
z. Gailington. 1888 8. Mckinley
street says: Hard work and heavy
lifting Weakened my Kidneys and
made my back lams. When I
stopped sharp pains shot through
the small Of my back. I was
obliged 10 take to bed for two
weeks. MY kidneys acted irreg-
urely. Three boxes OF Deans
Kidney Pills cured mo and / have
had no trouble since"
, 1923-09-18

The executive committee oonsists
OF c. H storrs. L. C Morgan. A. j.
Muller. Jr. H r. Dodge. H. w.
Moore. c. c. Van Ness and b N.
Poster. 4
Tribune Want Ads bring rssuitg-
, 1923-09-18

Hamburg. Germnny's greatest sea
port. 10 90 miles from the sea.
, 1923-09-18

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. IS
Flour unchanged Bran 2s.00@
$3.50.
, 1923-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Bar silver
l64 3-S; Mexican dollars 40 IS,
, 1923-09-18

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept 1s-U. 8.
Department of AgricultureAHoes
Receipts $500: mostly steady 10
strong; bulk 200 to 900 pound butch.
ers 7.75@s.25; top s.25 some held
higher; bulk packing grades 7.250
7.4o; average price SIS: some held
higher; bulk packing grades 1850
TAO; average price Monday 7.65; av.
erage weights $50.
Cattle. Receipts 10000. beef
steers and killing she stock mostly
10 and Csc lower; early sales fed
steers and yearlings s.Bon1o75.
top matured steers 11.25; range
beef steers 5.75@s.oo; a cows
and heifers a.bo@5.oo; bulls strong;
boiognas 5.25@3.7b; veais steady:
practical top 300; stockers and feed.
ers weak to 25c lower; early sales
range feeders s.5o@7.6o; stockers
largely 5,5o@d.75.
Sheep. Receipts 10000; killing
classes active. is and ESQ lower; bulk
western lambs 13.2591a.s5; ton
1880 to shippers; sheep scare
early eve top $50; yearlings up 10
1000 wethers mostly T.oo@7.bo.
Feeders steady. Early sales desir.
able weight feeding lambs 1s.oo@
1875.
, 1923-09-18
Livestock
Chicago Prices.

Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-U, 8. De.
partment Of Agriculture.1Hogs, re.
ceipts $1,000. slow. mostly 100 lower;
early sales steady to 1oc lower; bulk
good and choice 100 to $50 pound
averages ss.so@sIo: top $40; de.
sirable $40 to $40 pound butchers
mostly $s.4o@s.s5; packing sows
largely $7.4007.60: desirable strong
weight killing pigs around $3.50;
heavy weight hogs ss.1o@s.s5; med
ium ss.65 4sIo; light ss.1one.1o:
light light s7.7o@s.9o; packing sows
smooth s7.4o@7.so: packing sows
rough $7.oo@7.4o; slaughter pigs
$6.25@s.oo,
Cattle. receipts 1900; most classes
generally steady; u largely short
led native steers: these slow at YES
terday's decline; warnings getting
best action; bulk fed steers and
yearlings Of quality and condition 70
sell at s9.75911.75; run includes
about 1900 western srassers. .om.
10 killers around $500; feeder buyers
taking several lots at s7.259s.75;
western steers eligible to killer
and feeder competition active; others
slow; western grass cows and heif.
ers active; other classes generally
steady; vealers steady to a5o higher:
DUH vealers to packers $1,000
1a.So; few 1890 up to $3.50 to out
siders; bulk weighty bulls s4.bon
300; most western bulls S4.oo@4bo:
bulk stockers and feeders 5000
$50. ~
Sheep. receipts $4,000; slow, fat
lambs steady to ESQ lower; cuils.
sheep and feeding lambs around
STEADY; five doubles good western
fat lambs early s13.s5; most natives
SlS-as@1a'75; top to city butchers
$500; choice fat light weight ewes
ZOO; two doubles sixty pound feed.
ing lambs s13.75; some held higher.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Man Whose e5to Killed Three
Gets Solitary Confinement

Philadelphia. April ls. - Solitary
confinement In the eastern state peni.
tentlary for not less than six nor
more than 10 years was the sentence
given 10 Henry C. Brock. wealthy
Philadelphia cluhman. for killing
three persons with his automobile
while he was intoxicated.
THE very worst punishment this
man can suffer Is the constant
thought he has snufed out three
lives said Judge Charles y Auden-
ried. before sentencing the prisoner
Brooks automobile killed Mrs. Allen
ODonneil, her son. Leo. and Miss
Mary Murphy. friend OF the O'Dofl.
nells, on the night of March :. az
ihay alighted from trolley car.
Brock publicly admitted his re-
sponsibility in court and pleaded
guilty to murder in the second de-
gree.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Hearing on Proposed Rail
Mergef Opened i'm Denver

Denver. April Ito show that tho
preponderance Of Denver ~and Rio
Grande Western freight transfers are
westward rather than eastward was
The intention " questioning by A. j..
Marsh Denver city attorney, repre-
senting Colorado organizations op-
posed 10 the proposed consolidation OF
the Santa Fe railroad with several
Colorado lines. at the interstate Com
meroe commission public hearing.
which opened here today Several
officials OF the u. 4 v. @. w. sworn
ns witnesses introduced exhibits. In.
Guiding maps and statistical reports
OF the corporate relationships. hold.
ings and traffic for the Years 1917.
1920 and 1921.
Reports also were presented by rep.
resentatives OF the Colorado n south.
erp and the silverton 4 Northern
railroads.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
House Advances
Bill Ch angling
Water Power Law
Proposal Reshaping Howell
Measure Goes Up Without
Explanation aud Single
Name Affixed To Ii.


Lincoln. April Is.-The house ad.
vaneed house roll 5s7 to third reading
today, a bin which changes the water
power district law, as drawn mp and
put through the house and senate
several years ago by United States
Senator II. II. Howell
The bill as introduced doesn't bear
the signature Of a single member.
the entire committee on irrigation
taking credit Tor II. Representative
Barbour, chairman, told members be
would explain the masure II anyone
desired. No one asked a question
and the bill was advanced.
To reporters Representative Bar
bour asserted the bill arranged SO
water power districts would be
divided into units which would segre-
safe city and country residents. To
get electricity in a unit a petition
signed by 10 per cent of the electors.
not 10 exceed. 500 is necessary. The
bill also provides. according 10 Bar.
bour, that pavement for electricity
does not need TO be made TO the par.
ent company IL provision Is madd TO
pay a subsidiary company.
Representative Barbour stated that
because Of Senator Howell's absence
no attempt bad been made to notify
him OF these changes in the law.
Ordinarily a bill introduced has the
parts OF laws changed in italics but
this bill. appearing a "a substitute.
was printed in ordinary type through
out. II covers 20 closely printed
pages.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
s. Admiral Wiley to Command
Battleship Division

Washington. April 16.--Rear Adj
mlral Henry A. Wiley. commandant
Of the first naval district and the
Boston navy yard, will become COM
mander of battleship division with
rank OF vice admiral July l. An
nouncement TO thfs effect was made
today by Secretary DENLY, who said
President Harding had approved the
transfer.
Announcement was also made that
Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long. now
commanding naval forces in Euro
pean waters, would become chief Of
the bureau Of navigation, and that
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. com
niandant at the Norfolk navy yard.
would succeed him as corniander of
the European fleet with rank Of
vice admiral.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Blair Woman. Stricken at
Sons Office. Dies Hour Later

Mrs. Rosa Brenbarger. IS pioneer Of
this city. motherinlaw OF Subt.
John chrstianson OF the Independent
Phone company. was stricken with
apopleAy az the phone office this
morning at .. She was taken TO the
Blair hospital and died an hour later
She was prominent IN hurch circles
and a mcmbers of the Blair unit of
yhe Legion auxiliary. There survive
two daughters. Mrs l.. u 6nlei OF
kearney Mrs. sohn Christiansea.
Blair and two sons. Charlie OF Orange
and William Of Oakland cal With
her late husband she came 70. Blair
"a lgs2
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
II a m m er
MurdessAv,.s<s'' ssA
Is Lo@S't's1e
Chief of Mexican Secret Serv.
ice Reveals Recent Efforts
to Capture Clara Phil
lips in Mexico.
With NJ a n Companion
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
Mexico City. April 16.-CIara Phil
lips, notorious hammer murderess,
who made sensational escape from
Jail in California several months ago,
recently fled from Mexico City to
Honduras, Central America, according
to Valente Quinanta, chief Of the
Mexican secret service. who in an in.
terview with international News Serv-
ice today revealed the strenuous ef-
forts of the Mexican authorities to
capture the slayer.
She was accompanied by Jesse Car
sen and while here the couple was
registered as Mr. and Mrs Carsen,
New Orleans
"clara Phillips and her male com
panion registered at the Hotel st.
Francis on January 90. said Senior
Quinanta. fThe St Francis is lead
ing hotel in the heart of the business
district.
They We're registered as Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Carsen from News Or
leans.
"They remained at the hotel only
three days. leaving there for a private
residence located on one of the princi-
pal residential streets of Mexico City.
THE hotel clerk at the st. Francis,
Juan Faustino. when shown a picture
of the, murderess, Identified her as
the woman who occupied suite IL
as Mrs. Carson.
Senator Quinanta said these facts
We're developed by his detectives after
receipts of a cablegram from the Los
Angeles police authorities asking his
department 10 cooperate in the hunt
for the fugitive
after the couple left Mexico City
I was able to run down the trail 10
the Guatemalan frontier" he added.
1T is my opinion that the couple
are headed for the Central American
republic OF Honduras because of the
general belief among criminals that
there is no police gentlemen's agree
ment on the matter of extradition be-
tween Honduras and the United
States
Found for san Salvador.
Information from Guatemala, Cen
trail America. was that Mrs. Phillips
entered Guatemelan territory through
the port of entry, Ayutala, on the
Mexican. border, on March
10. using the alias of Mrs. Il.
Yound, and accompanied by Carsen.
They left spril on ,os.rd . steam
er, presumably according to tfiir in
formation, for San Salvador. which is
just south OF Guatemala and on the
Pacific side of Honduras. Mrs. Phil
lips is wanted for the murder OF
Alberta Meadows, whom she beat TO
death with a hammer on lonely
road in California. where she had
taken her on an automobile trip. Mrs.
Phillips was jealous OF the attentions
her husband was said TO have paid
Mrs. Meadows.
Wires Request for Search.
Los Angeles, April f6.-Sheriff VIII
liam /. Traeger announced today that
he had wired the police of San Saliva
dor 10 make every effort TO appre-
hend Clara Phillips.
The sheriff declared that every ef
fort would be made TO secure her
extradition fr-m the Central Amer
lean country.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
I'm Asks Court Order
. 30 Compel Relatives
-. to Release His Bride

.ew Orleans. April 16.-E. w.
oliyard. jr., of Galveston, Tex, asked
the district court here to issue writ
of habeas corpus ordering the aunt
and uncle of his bride. who was Miss
Anna Dunn of this city TO bring the
girl into court apd show cause why
they should not turn her over TO her
lawfully welded mate.
The petition recites that Oliyard
and Miss Dunn were married al
Gretna. across the river from here.
April II and that Mrs. Olivard re-
turned to the home of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Witte,
to get her luggage preparatory to
leaving for Galveston and did not re-
turn. He went to the Witte home the
next day where he said he was re-
fused admittance and where his bride
was held prisoner by force and
threats and was confined in room
The hearing was set for Wednes-
day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Unions Endorse Alva Adams
as New Colorado Senator

Denver. April fs.--Formal endorse.
ment OF Alva Il. Adams Of Pueblo for
appointment by Governor William <
Sweet as United States senator %
succeed the late Senator Samuel n.
Nicholson was ssnt 70 the governor
today by Mike Laveda, vice president.
and Felix Poglisno. secretary OF the
United Mine Workers OF Colorado.
Previously Mr.. Adams had been en-
dorsed by three Pueblo trades ard
labor councils and by the railroad
shipments union at Grand Junction.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Mother of Youth
Slain by Chiodo
Opposed Trial
Sees No Good in Sending Her
Brother to Chair-Cirl
Remains Loyal to
Uncle.

Torn between two loves--that for
her brother, Y. =. Chlodo. millionaire
apartment house owner. and that for
her son, Frank. killed by Chiodo Sat
urday-Mrs. Joe Bonscci. t'lorentine
apartments. worked herself into hys-
terics yesterday, but decided finally
to oppose prosecution of her boy
slayer.
NY boy IS gone. never TO return. q"
She said. What good will II do me
to send my brother TO the electric
chair?'
Young Bonacci's death was the re-
suit Of complaint made by Jennie
Bonacci. Il. to her uncle. Mr.. chiotio.
that her family was beating her IN or
der to make her marry rich man,
attorneys for Chiodo said yesterday.
Chiodo Aided Girl.
Chiodo. who has been bencfactor
OF the Bonacci family for many years,
mas been aiding Jennie In obtaining
an education and sent her to- st.
Berchman's academy where she is the
star girl athlete.
Jennie was at the Chiodo home,
2501 Mason street, at the time OF the
shooting. She is alleged to have gone
there to tell her uncle that she had
been having trouble with Frank at
the home Of her parents.
Girl Hysterieai.
While police. newspaper reporters
and members OF the family searched
for Jennie all day Sunday. yesterday
she was I'm a hypsterleal condition
secreted in room at the Chiodo home.
II am going to stand by my uncle,
she told Mrs. Martin. AIR. chiodo' =
housekeeper. Tile hSs always treated
my family and myseg we'll He has
been just like father to me and my
brother, Ernest, L. Ernest has
lived with him since he has been
years old
Jennie showed a bruised arm 10
Mrs. Martin which she said she re
ceived at the hands Of members OF
her family.
In Matron's Quarters.
Meanwhile, ChIodo himself is
tTnrn to Page Two. Column Tiree.)