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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1923)
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1923. PLATTSMOT7TH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TTTt Our Gasoline is Hoi It is a strictly straight run not a blended product, and v.-ill stand the test as specified by the U. S. Navy. Our Penn Franklin Motor and Tractor Oil will give you the lubrication no matter what your requirements may be. It will stand up with any oil you have ever used, regardless of the price you paid. A Fair Trial Will Convince You. SEE "CHARLEY" -GEO. TfflJBKEtJBOLZ OIL COMPANY- A. A. Lindall shipped one of his ! fine Duroc Jersey hogs to ir airbury last week. Vl.n in Murdock eat at John Gn. v's restaurant. You will be well well pleased, John A. Bauers during the past week unloaded "a car of lumber fori the lumber yard here. J C harles Cornemeier of Elniwood I wps looking after some business matters in Murdock last Thursday, j Wm. IJourke shipped a car of cat tle to the South Omaha market last Thursday, which-brought very good prices. The entire family of Wm. Reuter has been sick for the past week. Highest Cash Price paid for Cream Eggs and Poultry, with fair treatment to everybody. John Gray Farmers' Building," .Murdock. Neb. VVVVVVVVV;K. ' Real M Motor oiTs are used fcr lubricants, and when they fail in that they arc worthless. We are selling REAL OIL, the one that does the best work. See us for your oils. Tires that are well worthwhile, and at prices which will save you money. The eamne: Ford parts are used in all Fcrd repairing. . ... See us for that new Huick which you are contemplating getting. We always have one on our floors and, more than glad to demonstrate the same. Murdock, IS NEAR!-HOUSECLEANING Paint Paint Paint to Varnish and You Save A!i! -Paint fcr Economy!- Look over wants today and get cur prices and suggestions! ORDER EARLY and We Can Serve You Better! The Busterhoff Shops Murdock, Nebraska. 0K DEPM PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Just "Gasoline!" with the grip, but is at this time im proving. Alvin Bornemeier was looking af ter some business matters in Ashland on last Monday, making the trip via his auto. Fred Towle of Wabask was look ing after some business matter? in Murdock last Thursday, driving over in his auto. P. A. Quick, the piano tuner, who frequently comes to Murdock. was here on his semi-annual tour -of ad justing pianos. Miss Alma Eornemeier has been assi.-ting in the central office on ac count of her sister, Helen, bing away vjffh the grip. "Walter Backemeyer has the mumps ami " is getting along nicely with them. Joe Gu-jtin also is having a tuffla with their.. The chik'.rt:; cf. J. II. Buck hcve ben sick vitfc ecld.; and 'have been kept to the hoi!.-., but are getting along nicely r.v.v. Miss T.Inri o chmi."t. who has been working in Lincoln is spending the week at ho.-je, at her parents, H. K. Schmidt and wife. Miss Bertha Merckle has been kept from her work at the telephone ex change by a spell 'of the grip, but is -retting along nicely. Victor Thimgan was looking af ter the store oi L. Xcitzel during h"r; attendance at the hardware dealers convention in Omaha. Miss Ella Cerbeling one of the Oil! oior obraska I fa ! J.i d-- to Beautify! to Preserve! Save the Surface! teachers of the Murdock consolidated school, has been kept from her work by an attack of the grippe. Bardon, the pump man of Elm wood, is deepening the well at the Farmers Union store building which supplies water for the restaurant. Gust Gakemeier and E. TV. Thim- gan were looking after some busi- ness matters at Louisville on last Monday, driving over in their car. The Guthmann children who have been having the mumps and grip are all getting along nicely now and are expecting to be all well again soon. Herbert Bornemeier has the mumps and is getting along nicely. He is another of the ones who are having them and before-the end it looks like all will have them. Max Dusterhoff, with his force of workmen, are beginning on a large contract of work in the line of paint- ing and decorating a large residence departed wun an excursion num for Mr. J. D. Wenzel near Eagle. j Efmwood to Galveston. Texas, last Mr. and Mrs. John Grav, the pro-, week, , where they rre spending a prietors of the new restaurant and week or ten days looking at the cream station, were enjoving a visit beautiful " summer se-nes and mci from three of their daughters who1 dently taking a bath m the Gulf of live in Havelock one dar last week. Mexico. They will tnjoy the ex Herman Lnetchens shipped to the eeedingly mild climate there while it South Omaha market last Monday a is cold here. They will return in car of mixed hog" and cattle which about a week. showed the value ofgood care and (feeding as they shoved good returns. ! Jesse Landholm has built an office jin his garrge which he will use. (keeping that part of the institution separate from the other, where the ! smoke and grease of the work shop can be shut off. H. W. Tool was a visitor in Oma ha last week end. returning home on Monday, he being with t:ie Shrine !an.1, of 'which he is a morabtr and a very valuable addition to that ex cellent organization. John Gr;:y. the new restaurant m; n is getiin c.Toncr rieely and is extent, whue the cur of Paul fctock. gettinv u tire .i:s;-.;r3 "or the r.hort was completely destroyed, tfc fir? rs livjc he hit n here. TJey'are tery f.u"-i.'r.g, it is th'ou'? t from a shcr'i Jrir : r ! r.'.-c y.-.rA : c:g -and Uok 1 in the wiving.-of the car. :" Vy irs. after r'r..-Iu3vi. i- I!ie was i visitor for over n'ght ia.t Wednesday and re- turning home Thursday, at the home ! ci Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea, at : Alvo. where ?he r.lso visited withje priced right, and will be' sold on m.-nr ether friinda as well. ' j goo.i terms. These farms ara in Henry tetrirrtn-snezitKi last wes . oire four thound u;hels of corn ;rom his farm, which he delivered at farT1 !iear IJi'n Springs in Deuel coun" th? F i'P.ers e)vaor ic Murlock. j tyf ;,-eLinka. . ihe shelling nein?. coa by Messrs,' ' JOILN J. GUSTIX. '.V. H. R-.:?i: "nl I'.prt Civwford. 1 he faciliis cf iry McCrci"y and ',Vn-.. Iv:!C,;;ie h:.ve het-ii sick for ihe rust veck. aii.T wh:I? it is very annovir.- for the siokne.. winch is's" W"liic?dny. 'February- 14th at prevailing t.- .-.ttack the famiiv. thvj-' e'e'-ck p. m. at the M. . A, after a sie.e all seem to get over tli'e A" '3d? wishing to join will please malady. lhoo wha feartd they--would pot e i.ble to get ice- on account of. 'the extremely zniid we.-, then are now as sured of a bountiful crop and are smiling and whittling r.s they enter upon the ice harvert. All are tir.g plenty now. John C-tin shipped two cars of i cattle to the Couth Omaha market i poasioie to auena un iast-Mondav, which showed verv ! meeting will pier.se call Mrs. O. J. pleasing returns frcm his feeding. Ht iTothast. who will he glad to explain also-received a car lo-fd of black poles i the work and give instructions about which he took to hi farm and willj'-be first meeting. , , feed for the market.' L-rst vetk tho members of the , 1HGHT HA WE FE.0IIC Farmers I'nion had a very success-; ful meeting at Murdock at which the membership was well " represent ed. They heard reports for-the past year and also looked after the busi ness for the coming year. j -lesdames Jess Landholm and;J. W. Krueger were visiting In Omaha with friends and remained over the night last Thursday and were joined on "Friday by their husbands. Messrs Landholm and Krueger, returning , with then in the evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stocks, who are making their home in Lincoln, j where Mr. Stocks is attending school, I were spending last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stooks' parents. H. II. Schmidt and family, and also at the home of Fred Stocks, parents of Mr. Stocks. i Dick Deickmann has engaged for the summer with F. A. Rosenow and will assist gentleman. in fanning with that Durffjg the few weeks , yet before the first of March when he begins with Mr. Rosenow, he will v assist Mr. Louis Bornemeier cut wood. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Remletz of near Ashland were visiting in Murdock and with friends and rela tives near here for a short time over last Sunday, they being guests at the home of Mr3. Hemlentz. father Mr. Henry Oehlerking east of Mur dock while here. The community sale which was held last Thursday at the home of E. H. Miller, was pretty well attend ed, but only on seme things was the bidding spirited. Some things sold very well while other thing3 did not bring what they rhould and some did not sell at all. L. Xeitzcl and A. J. Tool both hard ware men of Murdock, were in Om aha for two days last week attend ing the Retail hardkare dealers con- vention which was meeting in the r.etropclis for the most of the week, j Thene gent'e-men returned home en Cue late train last Thursday and were well pleased with the meeting. From ti'c re.-cid which the Z-.Iu i -' tiock team of basketball players are ; 000 to carry a legal fight cgainst the making, they must be some ball Oregon public school law to the su players for in the game last week ! preme court. ' which was played with the Louis- The Oregon law. adopted by a ville town team, the results "were popular vote in 'the last election, Murdock 92 to nothing for the Louis-! would abolish private and parochial ville team, w hile the boys' and girls' I schools for children between the high school teams also wen over the ages cT S to 16. It is to become ef like teams of Louisville by a sub- j fec tive in 1926. ttantial sccre. j The money raised will be called Charles Marshall, who has been "the " Catholic educational defense employed in the Burlington shop3 at fund." and the appeal was cent to Havelock for a number of months all members of the hierarchy in the past, has been visiting at Murdock United States. It was signed by Arch and neighborhood and announces bishop Hanna of San Francisco. Bish that he will farm this summer neart op. Muldoon of Rockford, Archbishop Alvo having rented a farm just in ! Dowiing of St. Paul, Bishop Schremb the edge of that village. Mr. Mar-j of Cleveland, Bishop alsh of Port shall has had the Journal sent to land. Bishop Gibbons of Albany and his address at Alvo that he may keep Bishop Molloy of Brooklyn. WT J in touch with the happenings over the county. Farmers, Save 20 Per Cent "Farmers. Rave 20 ner rnt. All 'discs left for sharpening durine Feb- jruary will be subject to 20 per cent discount from the regular price for this work. Get thcin :n now, avoid the rush an(j saTe one-fifth on the jcost. i J. II. BUCK. White Wyandotte Roosters I have a number of very fine White Wyandotte roosters for sale. PAUL FLEMMING, tf-M. ' Murdock, Nebr. Are Seeing the South Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gillespie, Miss Viola Everett and rs. G. V. Pickwell Loses Car by Fire J.ast Sunday night near the mid night hour, after Mr. Fred Stock. Sr.. had returned from taking his con, Robert Stoqk ard wife to Lin coln, he noticed "smce coming from the garage, and getting the folks out at the farm, , made a heroine ef fort to save the'. gn rage and con tents. It as. only after hsrd fight ing the garage was saved and then only after being ' considerably dam aged. The truck which was stored therein war also damaged to some For. Sale bv Ou-ner 1 00 acre fi;rm, well improved, good 'oe-t-Iitv. ul. o one of eishty .acres, un iTTir,rf!VP,i rnth Qf these fai-ms will scar coauty, b ' orct-nwood .. A between Murdock and lso Z2j acre improved Murdock, Xt-br. Sninor Sewin? Class T'f" r-ring sewing U'sson will be- r,i-.-, .7 t ' nil ir.oaiiro nine Tl o v papers' for -cutting patterns, pertciia and note fcoo'.cs. ijT' i ' T'.e dress construction lessons re fjuiri frcm three, to. six meetings. Miss "Wilkins. our County Heme T A c?-- 5f .icn tint o 11 x f n totiit d i r ha V- ing the ladies from" the country at- meetings.'. All ladies not DEALT A DEATH BLOW Consternaticn reigns in the camp cf the Kansas City Star Night Hawk organization, comprising radio fans who listen in for the dance music broadcast from the Hotel Muelbach 'ballroom, as a result of the edict that has gone forth from the government radio supervisors prohibiting the ac knowledgement of telegrams, letters ior telephone calls. ' The problem of the broadcaster of dance music direct from a ball room is a peculiar one, inasmuch as there are intermission periods and it wa3 to fill in these gaps that the Big Chief of the Xighthawks. who by the way is one of the best announcers in the game, evolvexl the initiation of members into the order and his re marks were generally of as much in terest as the muic itself. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch station, brocd- castinsr similar music from the Hotel Stattler. filled in the gaps with the reading of stories and short anec dotes, but these were dry in com parison with the more snappy initia tion, which i3 declared taboo by the government. Now, the Star has an nounced that in keeping with the new ruling, the station will close down during intermission, thus leav ing a period of ten or fifteen mimite3 between dnnce groups, when most of the weary Night Hawks will fa'l "asleep at the switch" and thus dis rupt the .mooth workings of the organization. ' Also, it is announced the Sunday night broadcasting will be dispensed with for the present. The orchestra at the Muelbach. put out some first class music and it is a pleasure to li?ten in for their pro gram, even though it does entail the loss of a lot of valuable sleep. ASK CATHOLICS TO RAISE FUND r TO FIGHT 0EEG0N SCHOOL LAW Washington. Feb. Catholics throrshout the country tnday wore a;hrd by the National Cattfolic Wel fare council to raise a fund of S100.- WATCHMAN AT BOCK SAVES STORE BIO LOSS Tfurw TTRTTrcr-P TlT;r'VT'T?; PTATIiold; lhe multigraph is much your.g JOKN KRUGLii UlbLvVii-b FLAH er Both are mtho(i3 Qf communi- TO LOOT MURDOCK MER- 'cation on paper, but instead of dis CANTILE COMPANY. j placing real printing, they have . ! simply increased the demand for it. Thursday night as John Kruger. ! The railroad displaced the ox-cart; watchman for the Murdock Mer. Co.. the automobile has already made a was coming to work and carrying t1(f dent in tae ranroad; perhaps the mail from the postdffice to the Rock f!",nS machine will do something to Island station for the midnight tra'n, he automobile. But Printing, which he discovered a plan to loot the store 13 oi?er ian Just of the mercantile company of some .mentioned goes on better than ever, thing like $1,500 worth of merchan- because t fundamental to every j. . v ; business and almost everv human As Mr. Kruger passed in sight of ine store ue uuircu a. wigc uuumci of objects standing in front of the store and a closer investigation dis- closed that they were a large number of sacks loaded with merchandise apparently taken from the stor. Jerry E. McIIugh, manager df the store, was called at once and hasten ed to the scene to make an investi gation of the attempted robbery. It was found that the burglars had pried open the front door of the store room and securing entrance had made a thorough search of the place, evidently for money and also had ipifkfd over the choicest of the stocks j as silks and jewelry were in the loot ! recovered in the sacks. There were no clues as to the identification of the parties but they had evidently been experienced in the work of breaking and entering and ha4 shown a discriminating taste in pick ing out their lines of goods. The burglar alarm that is used at tho strr was out of commission yes tertlay ?nd on leaving the stre at 6 o'rlcck last night. Mr. McIIugh had rirt-n speial warning as to watching h-? store and the promptness of the ni.-Jit vt'."heii in s?vinsr tl' f h valurb!D stock of so-!.- iS of rtoro i tl"1 si ore l.:.s MAr.lt ni-ht r.nd a itroet 1 l-:vi ..ig in the r.f.ir tl:e front :sht located .r . t h. redb .rs hi.'l ev'.-r.-ntly buen very skilful in making their entrance ir. c-ceapivg detection. Following the discovery of the at tempted robbery, Mr. MeHugh made a thorough ser.rch of the vicinity of Th- store and located a sack of goods :;c:ne distance a way near a large oil , o-onemt nrincir-inpp tank. From the of the goods it must have been the in rntion of the robbers to haul their ie; a w n y in a trufk bu: they were evij-.iitiy frightened, -away before carrying'" out the-ir purpose. Con:.ty A.torny A. G. Cole was at Murdrek this morning investigating th?. robbery and lookiDg after ar.y rxv: -ib'j c1ik-s that might be found. SURPRISE :to "- LEGISLATORS ticn From Northeast Nebras - Deletra Ar-Tircr Before Joint Session rr of Ko:se and Senate. I A large delegation of satisfied peo- j pie from northeast Nebraska appear- cilities. ed Wednesday afternoon before the Another bill which was held up in joint meeting of the house and sen- Committee for further consideration ate iohcI committees. They expressed was H. R. 124. requiring railroads to satisfaction with existing road laws gravel state highway crossing ap and strenuous opposition to H. R. proaches. A standing committee 415 and S. F. 32. These bills are du- amendment would require roads to plieates. They take maintenance of gravel for a distance of 75 feet on the state highway system out of the each side. The objection was raised hands of the several county organiza- that in many instances, this length tions and vest it in the state depart- would be in excess of the right-of-ment of public works. The arrange- way width. Representative Bailey meat to be on a fifty-fifty basis, the said that right-of-waj-s vary from a county treasurer of each county to few feet to 200 feet. Mr. Barbour transmit to the state treasurer 46 offered to amend by providing 75 feet per cent of the highway fund collect- except where the right-of-way does ed by him each year, the same to be not extend, that far. The bill was re credited to the general fund and us- ferred back to standing committee, ed by the state department to main- The purpose by Representative tain the highways. Neff. the introducer, is to stop the The legisfation is sponsored by the death toll at railroad crossings. The road committee. It is the result of the house passed a bill requiring busses recent special investigation which re- and conve3-ances carrying children vealed' a lack of uniformity in the to and from school, to come to a dead several counties in matter of main- stop at crossings. It is intended to tcnance. Under the arrangement provide approaches that will permit with the federal government, it is the driver to start and stop without required that a certain standard of delay. maintenance be met. And because of alleged differences between some of CR0WDER IS NOMINATED the county boards and the state de- AS AMBASSADOK TO CUBA part men t, it was decided to introduce; a measure removing maintenance from the county. The objectors contend that it is a dangerous sort of legislation which removes custody and control of funds fmm the county in which they are raised ami that eventually, such stp wo'ild lead to breaking down of the automobile tax structure. The pro posed JSls per cent plus Zy2 per cent for administration by the state department, brings the total to ZO ZC:!- 77 JShn" ,!L, Vl r ui .l"10. : the -next bien- mum ii but two per cent If introduction of these bills does nothing more, it will produce senti ment. This was indicated at Wednes day's hearing. Sentiment not alone as rcrrarc'.s t hi i leg'sbatioj? Yv.i in' refer ence to fcdT.Tl aid and th" prrpcs-ed inn rin-T of the auto l'e?r,.;? f This M'b-.artial group fron Wol-tr. :g crr.l Burt count iv:-; with nrr.x- iC; frori neighboring organizations spoke strongly in favpr of matching dollars with the federal government and against any reduction in the li cense. A number of men said they would ratber see the license doubled than lowered. Ex-Senator E. C. Houston of Tefca- msh we 3 spokesman-in-chief for the delegation. Those of the satisfied well enough aione and who said so: Ex-Senator A. H. Miller of Washing-!tw ton county; Clark O'Hanlan, Blair; J. W. Tyson, Herman: W. J. IfgrU. TntoTna.- A Tl frn nil,1,n,l V G. Ingham, Lyons; Ben Evans. 'le-j eatur: Ex-nresentative H. L. Web- Tekamah; Rudolph Brazda. I West Point. NO SUBSTITUTE YET Radio Is about fifteen years old; the telephone is about forty years old; the telegraph is about sixty. All are methods of instantaneous communication, but none of them has shown any signs of displacing print ing. The typewriter Is just fifty years C"""!,1' pon it, literature could not exist without it. and advertising, which is t!ie literature of business, was created by it. 111 lUUi LlilU CL licX.ll ICUlUIltS III' methods, the technique and the auxiliaries of printing have been im- In four and a half centuries the proved and elaborated, but the base of the craft type and presses still hold to the original ideas. You may look and wait, but as yet there is no sign of a substitute for real print ing. Warde's Words. STATE BOARD 0E- ' SIRES STORE FOR HOUSING SUPPLIES But House is Divided in Regard to Giving it Spends Much of Morning Discussing It. An attempt was made in Louse committee of the v.! io:e i i;;rsaa 11 ir.tro-1'v e :l to at kill the request of ?! trc-1. The Ix-jr.! "or.'luct stoif r; ir in Lia'-nln !. ki:. noniical Uistribut: state institutions. :roi)riation, alt!:o is. . .) to -l- lt carries l.o tho board i.- thorized to engage a storekeeper purchasing agent. The committee fin ally reported progress on the meas ure. Representative Lamb, chairman o fthe committee on revenue and tax- ation, put the motion to kill. "In their initial report," he said. "members qf the committee oninv's- tirr.tion of univcr'iiy expenditures told us that there- is !:o irded away practiealiy useless supplies valr.e-d at .t.lO.OoO. The state will do better to eenduct its affairs along private bus iness lines." Rcpresentative-s Yochum of Otoe. member of ths university probe; group, favored the bill. lie said that no single state institution can hanule a fuil carload of sugar at one time. "I am for the board of control in anything that will save money." he said. "Do we want to go on record as i saying that the members of that ' boar.A not, k?ow their own bu3i- I V." t.-i. .-j j ivtiJiesfiiiamf rv.-rjv su;u uiui mr j i board can buy in quantities now. Quantity buying, however, is ham- pered because of a lack of storing fa Washington. Feb. 9. Maior Gen eral Enoch H. Crowder was nominat- ed by President Harding-today to be ambassador to Cuba. Although technically retaining the post as judge advocate general of the army. General Crowder has been in Cuba for some months as the personal representative of President Harding, advising Cuban officials in the reor ganization of the republic's finances. General Crc 1. r r. r,.l 'retirement from active service on February 15. He would not b re- tired for age for several months, but jis term as judge advocate general expires within a few days nnd unless his retirement became effective o:i or before that date he would ravrt to th rank of color.-:! c ike ret ire--1 list. , Congress rc:-crtly pav.?d tho wny for the general's apprintm -rt to tie diplomatic post In !l.;var. i 1-y 3c ;;'s lation which petnilia lam in f;." event of his confirmatian as ambas sador to draw tho full salary of that post, $17,300, without sacrificing his rank as a retired major general, . ALICE IN WONDERLAND" I f A Plaj Alice In onaerland." to b- Siven Wednesday evening. Feb- istoa school at the Lewiston church, miles south and two miles east J Murray. A box supper will be held a prize given for the most at- tractive t)OX. - MARGARET MAXWELL, Teacher. Journal want acis pay. Try them, REPORT SAYS 122 TRAPFED IN SHAFT AT DAWSON, N. M. Nearly Entire Day Shift is Entombed and Entrance is Blocked With Debris Blast Terrific. Albuquerque. N. M., Feb. 8. Re ports tonight from Dawson were that two men had be-en removed from the mine dead and three had been taken out alive. Rescue parties had penetrated the mine to a depth of one mile. The 117 men imprisoned in the mine are more than 4,000 feet from the portal. Denver, Feb. 8. Rescue parties entered coal mine Xo. 1 of the Phelps-Dodge corporation at Dawson. X. M., early this evening and found the bodies of more than 100 dead I . . . . I J I,,nI.rrs;1 ccr'"r ,i,ng V, ? at ,1" p1 b" !ie. D,env,i l JU respondent in Trinidad, Colo. Com munication with Dawson i3 impossi ble, the telephone company reports. There is but one line into the town and more than fifty emergency calls are being rushed over the phone. One hundred and twenty-two miners, all but eighteen of the entire day shift, were caught inside the workings when a terrific explosion of undeter mined origin at 2:3o this afternoon vrrr":," shaf ;ir.d rhok.'d t!i leritrnc".' " th "- Wis. Th? uJ.-o nf tlie explosion i tin vnovn. nrcording to a second mes sar. .- from the company. The r.ies i s.iT? declared tliat ventilation was ! h. -nf' established rapidly. The mini 1 was net injurcl by the blast, ac cr;; ;'i:;g to the message. The exterior force of the explosion ' T;j tevrifie. I'r.o hundrel and forty men check ed into the workings this morning r.i th- y 122 were iiisid at the time -t C M ! ' n. T: : s V !'S c it ' : w!1 .jprir.kled and the company nie.- Iisu-.sler m i is tho l.'irg- .cpLirt: d to have c . ii rre est sr. ft coal diggings in the Dawson district. It vi.s the scene of an ex plosion in 1913 in which many min ers lct their lives. Rescue Crew Enters All cf the heavy xoncrete work at the mouth of the main entry was pX,.iflBi0n indatins that the Pxte:it of the blat in tJie deeper workings ; wn tremendous, according to infor- mat ion received here. The debris choking the mouth of the entry was partially removed at 4 oclock this afternoon and a rescue (VI VI- u-lii.-ti Tl-ac Q lfr.m T.a ti i c.t hv T D Brcnnan, general manager of the- mine, made: an entry. Their report wast not available at a -later hour. Hundreds of the women and child ren, members of the families of the workmen on the shift gathered as closely about the mouth of the mine a3 possible. Cordons of guards kept them back to permit rescue teams and. helmet workers to enter the I ""-'OT-ings CLARA PHILLIPS IS IN PENITENTIARY, SAYS FEDERAL MAN Officer WLo Eetnrned Alguin Says He'll Arrange for Her Depor tation from Chihuahua. Houston. Tex., Feb. 9. Clara Fhil lips. escaped "hammer murderess." is in the state penitentiary at Chihua hua City, Mexico, according to Lee Manning, federal immigration officer, who returned Phil Alguin. Pacific coast criminal, to America from Mexico. "As scon as the Alguin case is off ray hands I will return to Chihuahua City and arrange for her deportation as well." Manning declnrul today. Mrs. Phillips fled to Chihuahua City a3 plans were being completed to rush her across the border from Juarez, where she sought refuge af I ter her sensational escape from a ; Los Angeles jail. The woman went into Chihuahua City after an overland journey by 'mule train. Manning said. Mexican officials had been warned of ber corn inS amI she was identified and locked up a few minutes after ber arrival. "We have -assurances that 6lie will be detained there until the state dc partnont Hcts," Muiuing dcr'ared. Ti:e ir -t of Alguin wa- lwiie-v:nl the kty l the apprehension of Clari Phillips. Catherine Tribe, a Mexican dan e'er, has ben active to necure the derortation of both fugitives to to ob- tain the. release of her husband and brother-iu-iaw, held in Jail in Los Angeles. Iiuberto Eascaro, brother of the T-'exican consul general to the United States. w?.s reported interested in the cas-e at the request of Mrs. Uribe. :"e'nw!:ile Alguin was held in tl e Hart'- ccunty jail ponding arrival of C'';-f ' f F'-Lco Oiks of Los Anpele.-!. I:o i : w ni .1 on a charge of murdtr in j a d;L::i .e t c-rg-;ant. CALL STRIKE OFF ;' Omaha. Feb. 8. Members of the shopcraft on strike at Brainard. Min- . nsota, 13S miles northwest of St. jPauI. met locally and declared the c-t trike of the shopcrafts off as far as Brainard was concerned. The men had been in the employ of the Northern Pacific at that -' " - If tl is anything in the way of decorations for the valentine season anioiii. irmcuiutautTO Ul IUO day, you can find them at the Jour nal office. Boied stitienrry, Journal office.