Clara Lived in Dungeon Month After Escape *Tiger Woman’ Hidden Under v Ground After Being Kidnap ed From Jail—Hoped Of ficera Would End Strain. 'thsridu Clam Phillip, gave her vrr •toS of the slaying of Alberto Meadow.. TMw she recounted the details of her eo cene from the county Jell. * .V* .'he following Installment, Clara tails how she hid in an underground dungeon for a fcionth after her smapei haw she disguised herself for the Journey ta New Orleans and of her arrival and ei parlsnres in Hsiln. BY CLARA PHILLIPS. By t nlrrr.nl Service. I had hssn kidnaped by Careen out of the county Jail. It was my second • kidnaping experience. I was ao nervous .over the whole affair that I did not know where we were going or what was in store for me. What were this man's Intentions? Why waa he doing it? Ha got no money from me or anyone I was connected with. He did not know me except by newspaper pictures and one view as I was going to court. Per haps it waa his d-’aire to use me in hli revolutionary plots ngalnst the Honduras government that caused him to take me. I have been asked repeatedly whe ther anyone In the Jail or .connected with the sheriff's office'had anything to do with the escape. I have even been told that If they did and I help tq reveal these facts, it will ) mean much to me in the future. In spite of this, I must truthfully say that, so far as I know, no one con nected with the jail In any way knew anything about the escape at any time. , run Knowledge oi tiuun mgs It I* true that Carsen was very trell acquainted with a woman philan thropist with whom he communicated frequently and who learned later that » was in Mexico City, and that Caraen waa with me. But I cannot say, of my own knowledge, thkt anyone paid Caraen money to take me from the Jail with a view to Injuring Sheriff TMieger or any of the new jail of ficials. One thing la certain: Caraen had a very thorough knowledge of the jail and jail conditions. He later told me he had studied them from the International Bank building and the courthouse lawn. To return to our trip after I was kidnaped. I was spirited away to a house outside Los Angeles. I’ll admit, though, that after I was taken out the free air seemed good to me. I was so nervous and excited over what was in store for me that I really can't say Just where we went. Lived Underground. I remember passing through Po mona. and then a short distance from there I was led Into a house and down through a trap door. In the floor to a hole In the ground, six feet by five In size. A bed was there and also a place to eat. This was my Home for almost a month. I was practically never out from underneath the ground. It was so cold, so damp and so nerve-racking that many a time I Would like to have given myself up. In fact, more than once, the strain wag so great I really hoped the of ficers would come. From a little crack in the building I could see any one passing in front and could also observe any passing machine. The least little thing startled me. The only light I had was through a ctack in the floor. I devised ways and means of doing the little things II wanted to do. Newspapers were handed down to me at mealtimes. These I folded giver and over and read line at a time with the thin pencil of light coming through the floor. Suffered in Silence. It was cold and damp there and my throat was sore. My tonsils bother ed me and I became quite sick. Never less, I could not go out or get any medical help of any kind. I had to suffer in silence. During the first nights of my stay In that hole, I found something crawl ing through my heir. It was a rat. I screamed. Then I gained control of myself. I had a box of match es sent down to me so I could scare away the rats end, vermin. I think I was far more frightened of rate, mice, snakes and bugs than Of of ficers of the lew. I'll never forget those rets; I thought there was e snake in with me when I first en countered them. In lighting match-j es I always enclosed them in a news paper to conceal the light. By a strange coincidence, two men got into a quarrel near my new home the first night I was there. One of them struck the other and ran. Of ficers pursued him as he ran across the yard of the house where I was hiding. The police shot at him and were all around thlg house. I knew nothing *about the cause of the shooting until some time later. Brooded Over Case. All the time I was under this floor I brooded and brooded. I kept think lng and wondering why I had to be there, how I could get out of there, and of all the untrue things being said about me by those who did not know the facts. At one time I was a "queen" of the underworld; at other times I was supposed to be In Mexi cali. More fiction was written about me than I ever dreamed could be Im agined. And all the time I kept wondering what effect It would have on my case If I ever did get out, to get back and fight for my appeal. It was bad enough to be convicted of a murder that I did not commit, with out being painted in all the dark colors possible. On Christmas day I was permitted to come out of my place of confine ment for a Christmas dinner that Car sen obtained for me. I begged to be permitted to go back to Jail. I said I would be far happier In Jail than in a hole In thq ground. He then told me if I remained there a few days longer he would take me away to Mexico safely. He directed me to dye my hair and I Immediately began to blondine it. , I nrecognized by Officer. On January 4 we got a train for St. Louis. I had on a long, blue serge, tailored dress, oxford shoes, glasses and a small turban hat. On the train enroute to St. Louis an of ficer got aboard. I knew the minute he got on that he was a detective, and my belief was later proved. I looked at him constantly but he did not recognize me. At St. Louis It was raining and the taxicab we were in had a collision. Police offi cers surrounded the machine to find out about the accident. I sat and looked at the smashed machines and at the officers. I had already passed five policemen in the railway station. It seemed as though everywhere I turned there were po lice officers. I was safer In the United States, later developments proved, than I was In any foreign country. Carsen. who is about 60. though ap pearing to be younger, having kid naped me from jail, appointed him self my bodyguard and "protector” against anyone who might try to take me a”-iy from him. He said he had longed for the opportunity after seeing my pictures in the paper. Went to Now Orleans. From St. Louis we went to New Orleans. There we picked up a news paper and looked through the adver tisements for places that kept hoard ers. We went to three or four places and at last selected the home of Mr. and Mrs. HackemuliSt. There we re mained for nine days while waiting for the boat to Vera Cruz. In New Orleans I went shopping, went through Chinatown stores, to the theaters and strolled on the streets. The house Is just two blocks from a beautiful park and I used to walk over there at night and sit for awhile. On January 11 we left New Orleans for Vera Crux aboard the steamer Bajo. Before leaving port all the passengers were closely in spected by the government officer*. The llrulicmullers, who are a Won --- --T-V ..... i .OJ ■ -- -V V The Shop for • Women and Little Women. The Usual Charge Courtesies Extended. Edward Reynolds Co. --— 1613 Famam Street ■ - —— i Formerly of Eldredte-Reynolds Co. Saturday—A Delightful Showing of SPORT SKIRTS Pleated or plain, some finished on a guimpe. We in vite special order on unusual sizes or in other colors than we might have In stock. Plaited wool crepe Plaited white flan- White crepe de chine skirts, $y95 nel skirts $g95 skirts $g95 Pleated Roshanara crepe silk skirts in $ | 093 black, white, tan, oyster, grey or Taupe.... SCs ■■ ■ .— ■ ■■■ Clever Silk or Wool JACQUETTES and OVERBLOUSES Side tie or buttoned in front; beautiful colorings and most moderately priced at— $7.95 and $9.95 Sleevelets Sweaters ----- $2.95 A variety of color combinations, tan, grey, caramel, Jade, tangerine. Others at prices slightly higher. SILK RATINE SPORT SUITS $28.00 and $34.00 The cleverest modes of the season, splendid asortmont. Roshanara Silk Suits - • $28.00 Beautiful effects in the new colorings. Ready for de livery or made to your measure. Dotted Swiss, Linen and Ratine Frocks $6.75 and $15.00 , All colors, and priced moat attractively. Is. w ..._•_^ deitul family, came to see me oft and brought their children. Of course, they had no conception of who I was. We were quickly passed by the port inspectors, and I can say I was glad when the boat left the dock. Trio Over Marred. The trip over was marred by Car sen, who insisted on taking advant age of the fact that we were no longer on prohibition territory. I remonstrated with him, but it was no use. At Vera Crux We weht to The Market and took picture* with people we had met aboard. The next day we went to Mexico City. We went to the Hotel St. Francis to live, re maining there a week. We visited the interesting spots around the capi tal, went to the picture shows, ^o the cafes and the theaters. No one *ver recognized me anywhere. Every morning about 9 Carsen would go to the postoffice, and In the afternoon about 4:30. Sometime* I went with him. I also went to the Of fice of the Western Union. Carsen was arranging to get me citizenship papers in Mexico, so that l would be safer there. He went to see an attorney, who said he could fix It up for me to become a Mex ican citizen. I was to get the papers under my true name, Clara Phil lips. Afraid of Reporters. I would have done so, but this at torney Btatpd that the newspaper re porters examined the list of new cit izens every day, and with my name on the list of applicants it would be a tlpoff and I would be hunted. Then I would have to go Into the mountains and hide until I was a naturalized Mexican. That would take five days. I did not crave to be a Mexican citizen by going through all that trouble, so the idea was aban doned. Carsen was intoxicated most of the time we were in Mexico. It was simply awful. Several times I de cided to get up and go. He threaten ed me constantly. Carsen coached me considerably. He told me always to act naturally and never appear to be afraid. So that is the way I always tried to be. I’ll admit I was glad to get out of the United States, and I knew I would be safe In Mexico. We rented an auto and traveled all over Mexico. But the most impor tant thing that Careen and I did tens quarrel. He threatened to kill me several times, and said that If I ever left him he would certainly kill me, that he would never give me up. (Copyriuht, ISIS. All rights reserved. Reproduction In wholn or In part pro hibited.) Daughter Is Attendant at Wedding of Mother Mrs. Eda Sonneland, 44, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Kallenberg of Omaha, and Hr. Dawson C. Murdock. 50, wore married Thursday by Rev. R. I,. Wheeler. Violetta e. Sonneland, daughter of the bride, and Paul Dannevlk were attendants. Dr. Murdock Is employed by the government as veterinary In spector. The couple will live at 1316 South Thirty-third street. 122 Dope Addicts Given Year or More Since Kinsler Regime In the slightly less than two years that J. C. Kinsler has been United States attorney here, 122 persons have been sent to prison for more than one year On narcotics charges, according to a report submitted yes terday by Narcotics Officer Manning. Eighty-four person* were sent to jail for term* of less than one year. Indian Prince Omaha Visitor Sampatrao Gaikwad, Com mander of Armies of Baroda, Guest at University Club. Clothed In a black velvet robe trim med with aolld gold and many Jewels, Prince Sampatrao Gaikwad, com mander of the armies of Baroda, India, spoke at the University club here Friday noon on big game hunt ing in Abyssinia. Before appearing at the club for his talk the prince changed from his dark, conservative American-cut busi ness suit to his native robe, which Is proper for semi-formal dress In India. On a finger of hlg right hand sparkled a great sapphire ring, the stone appearing to be larger than seven karats. Called “Itoosevelt of India.” The prince is known as the "Roose velt of India." He Is declared to he one of the best shots In the world. But he Insists that he la only a col lector and not a hunter. It Is the first time he has stopped In the mid dlewest, he says, although he has made several trips to this country, on one of which he was entertained at the White House by the late Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt. The prince is bound for New Tork, where he will sail for L6ndon to join his brother, the ruler of Baroda. He expressed great Interest In hlg busl ness In America, showing much ad miration for the accomplishments of Henry Ford. 300 Boys, Girls | Visiting Omaha Prize Winners in Agricultural Clubs Inspect Busy Metropolis. Three hundred boys and glrlo, repre sentatives of boys' and girls’ county agricultural clubs over the state, ar rived in South Omaha Friday morning at 9 and sf>ent the forenoon in the packing house district. They were guests at noon at a Ittncheon in the Livestock Kxchange building, following which they were brought to Omaha in cars furnished by the bureau of publicity of the Chamber of Commerce. They visited the Northwestern Bell Telephone building and the Omaha National bank. The glrla then were taken to Nicholas Senn hospital for a swim li) the pool, while the boyB swam At the Y. W. C. A. Late Friday afternoon they were to be taken to the broadcasting room of station WOAW and were to be served a buffet luncheon at the Cham ber of Commerce. The party, which has spent the last week at Lincoln, is made up of prize winners frorp the various clubs. Tl delegation lrf In charge of Prof. L. Friable of the State Agricultural col lege. White Shoes add charm to dainty summer frocks No summer wardrobe is complete without white shoes—they are cool, comfortable and in excellent taste for summer wear. You’ll find here a most varied array of novelty models in white shoes for sport, street or evening dress. $6 to $8 Fry Shoe Co. SIXTEENTH AT DOUGLAS I Luscious Oranges Pure Hawaiian Sugar— Make the New Sweet That You’ll Enjoy Here’s a treat for every one. And it’s pure and good, so eat all you want. Oranges from sunny Cali fornia— juice and all — candied to perfection with pure Hawaiian sugar. The Golden Swefet from the Golden State — All orange, it’s called. Rich with hints of a sunny clime; full of the zest of a mountain breeze; sweetened just enough with sugar from Hawaii, * * * * Know this treat—a won derful niAel’s worth. You can get it almost anywhere — cigar, drug and candy stores. i The better sweet for chil dren. Tell yours about it now. Allorange Confection Co. RedleedUf California ALLORANGE General to Go on Inspection Tour Will Make Several Addresses and Decorate Two For mer Soldiers. Otn. George B. Duncan, In com mand of the Seventh corps area C'f the army, will leave Sunday accom panied by Col. Harry A. Eaton, as statant chief of staff, on a trip of inspection to North Dakota and Min nesota during which he will deliver several addresses on national defense and will decorate two former sol diers. At Bismarck, N. D., he will confer with the governor and adjutant gen eral regarding summer traJnlng for the North Dakota National Guard. He will Inapect tlje R. O. T. C. at the agricultural college In Fargo and will make addresses before the ^<1 wanis club, American legion and Re serve Officers association. He will in spect the R. O. T. C. at the Uni versity of North Dakota, Grand Fork*. The decoration of Haydn R. Cole, first •utenant, With the Distinguish ed fc .-vice medal for his work as a colonel in the quartermaster’s corps moving supplies through New York during the war with "rare adminis trative and executive ahllity," will take place at Fort Snelllng. There the general also wili dec orate with the Distinguished Service cross, Dawrenee T. Wyly for extra ordinary heroism while acting ae flight leader of nve airplanes. He at tacked a larger force of the enemy and also performed other heroic ac tions. 2 Men Burned to Death. Hr International News Service. Ranger, Tex., June 1.—8. O. Fisher, 21, of Martinsville, Va., and Ben Makley, 25, of Tulsa, Ok!., are dead here today—burned to death. Fisher’s clothing caught nre at an oil lease west of here and both men were fatally burned when Makley at tempted to beat out the dames. Fisher’s brother, Richard, was also severely burned In rescue efforts. Iymdon has 10,7*9 persons to every square mile of territory. Jeweler in Chicgo Fights Off Bandits Ity latc-natlonal New* Service. Chicago. June 1.—Walter J. Neu mann, president of a downtown wholesale Jewelry concern, fought off three bandits who attacked him to day and saved gem* he valued at MO.one. The attack occurred near Neumann's home. He was carrying the Jewels in a satchel. The assail ants escaped. Probe in Roadhouse Death. By International New* Berries. Chicago, June 1-—A rigid inquiry Into the death in a roadhouse of Mrs, Euegene W. LIMIanfeld was under way here early today Mra Ullianfeld fainted while dancing at the road house and espired before a physician could reach her. The woman'* hus band la aald to be In Tampa, Fla Others In the party, according to authorities, were two men and an other woman The latter, they said, is Mrs. Mark Hughe* of New York. Names of the others were not avalV able. A Genuine Credit Service Which Serves You! A retail business built exclusively on service it the bulwark of The Beddeo Organization, and upon this the business has had continuous growth. The service has not been limited, however, to credit accommodation. The store service is continuous from the original selection of merchandise in the wholesale markets to its display to you when you visit this store. The extension of credit to you is founded on the highest principles of business dealing. It is the backbone of every substantial undertaking whether it be clothing, banking, building or any other line of honest endeavor, not to overlook the business of this nation itself. The Beddeo credit policy extends to you the opportunity of selecting the best merchandise the market affords, at prices that meet all retail competition. Its credit service permits you to wear clothing of standard make without the complete cash outlay of your purchase, and with subsequent payments to meet your convenience. Omaha women and men, numbering thousands, attest the success of the plan, and their return here again and again is evidence of their endorsement. Come in today or tomorrow and have it explained in detail to you. There is no embarrassment, no annoyances and no red tape Come in Today or Tomorrow Beddeo Clothing Co. NEW YORK CITY SALT LAKE CITY OMAHA OGDEN ’ • 1VT • Are you watching the progress in the construe 1y OlC* tion of our annex? It will make this the largest exclusive credit clothing store in America. EXTRA BUSSES FOR CHARTER TRIPS White Transportation C°SSr 117 North Ninth Street Phone B2595 Lincoln, Nebraska Operating Schedule Effective June 1, 1923 Lincoln-Omdha Route East Bound Leaves Lincoln from White Transportation Co. Depot, next to Lincoln Hotel on Ninth St. Telephone B2595. Leav. Lincoln AM AM PM PM PM PM Fare Company Dep. 6:00 10:00 ItOO 2:15 4 :S0 7:00 15th and O Sts * 06 10:00 1.05 2 20 4:50 7:05 * It 2400 O St . '*:I0 10:10 1 tl 0 2:25 4:40 7:10 .00 University PI. 5 20 10:29 1:20 2:05 4:50 7:20 .50 Citiiens Stott Bank Havelock .... 5 10 10:10 1:20 2:45 5:00 7:00 .50 Pinkerton Dru* Co. Waverly 5:40 10:40 1:40 2:55 5:10 7:49 .SO Hamlow Garage Greenwood ... 5:55 10:55 1:55 5:10 5:25 7:55 .75 Wiehke Cafe Ashland .... *25 11 :25-2:2* 1:4* 1:55 1:25 1.00 Hotal Selma Gratna . 9:50 11:50 2:50 4:05 0:20 9:50 1.25 Blu* Star Cafa Millard _ 10:20 12:20 5:20 4:55 0 10 0:20 1.50 Harrln*tnn Dru* Co. Omaha .10:40 11:40 5:40 4:55 7:10 0:40 1.75 55th St. and Farnam Omaha . .. .10 50 It 50 5:50 5:05 7:50 * 50 1 75 Bird. Depot THROUGH FARE. #1.7*. Lincoln-York Route West Bound I.*a». Lincoln AM PM PM Far* Company Depot . 5:00 2:15 5 00 Kmanld . 5:15 2:50 5:15 5 .25 Seward . 9:20 . 5:35 9it* .*5 Woods News Sian* Tamara . 5 55 1:50 4 .15 1 0» lltlca ... 9:50 4:05 6:50 1.25 Wolf Dru* Star* Waco .10:05 4:20 7 06 1 «5 Beckford Dru* Store York .....10:55 4:40 Till 175 Bover Dru* 8tore THROUGH FARE. *l.TS. Lincoln-Omaha Rout* West Bound Leaves Omaha from "Boulevard” Depot, 114 South 17th Street, Tel. AT Untie 9789. t«av. Omaha AM AM FM FM FM FM Fart fil'd. Depot.. 9 00 11:00 1 tOO 4*0 8:80 *:*0 S*th * FOmam t 10 11:10 1:10 4:10 8:40 0:40 I .»0 Millard . 9:J0 11:S0 1 :J0 4*0 0:00 10:00 *0 Harrington Drug Co, Gretna .10:00 ltd* t *0 S *0 «:I0 10 SO 'I Blue Star Cafte Aihland .10:28 12:25 2:2< 5:25 « SS 10 *5 100 Hotel Selma Greenwood .*.10:18 11.88 15* * :** 7:1* n .** 11* Wlebke Cate Waverljr .lt:10 1:10 *10 *10 7:40 11 40 1 *0 Hamlow 'ia:a?e Havelock .11:10 1:20 * 20 ( 20 7*0 11:5* 1 71 Fmkerton Drug Co. Unlrereitp FI. 11*0 1*0 I so « »