davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

IL 80 - SSOs 5
is The Sunshine's StfU on the JOB.
Is Whatever the Clouds Nay Sag.
t} BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN s
a~~~~r~~~1~~~s~~~-~~
wv HEN we Turn the Inward
NV Eye upon Ourselves we're
w Sadly Disiliusioned. Of course
but 1t Starts US to House,
1t Is Only when we Realize that va
Must Always Live with Ourselves that
we strive to make Ourselves Agreeable
Company,
The Thing to Do. after you've Burned
your Bridges behind you. Is to Make
Believe that you Don't Know How to
In the Car that you Take for Home
this Evening theren probably be a Lot
Of Fellows who've had their Knockouts
today-but you won't Know It,
Kindness evokes Kindness-and there
is Absolutely no other Recipe!
We're Pretty Shy on Assets when
We've got Nothing Else to Brag About
but our Hot Temper.
Perhaps you've Observed that thu
Self-Sympathizer hasn't much of that
Commodity to Spare for the Other
Fellow!
The II Can Take a Drink or Let IL
Alone. Man usually Operates that
scheme on about an Eighty-Twenty
Your Hard Luck Story will Keep-and
you'll Keep your friends by CoId-Stor-
aging 1t,
There's something Pathetic in the
Expression of Pained Surprise Of the
Slipping Man Of Forty or. So who Sud-
denly Realizes that he hasn't Saved a
Dollar,
Sometimes We Question whether An
the World Loves Lover" but there's
no Manner of Doubt as to how All the
World Hates Sullen Salesman
IL the Way Out were as Easy to Find
as the Way In, the Devil would Lose
his Job as a Map-Maker,
Tomorrow is Another Day" is the
Slogan of the Side-StepperI
There's a King of Disbursement
that, INDUCED too Far. Leads to Dis
mantlement,
The Dismal Part of that Drowning
Our Sorrows in Drink Business is the
Inevitable Resuscitation,
The Glibbiest Person of Our Acauaint-
ance is the Man who is Always Sug-
gesting that we Buy a Bond and
then Shamming Deafness when we ask
him: What With?'
OF course we Don't Mean to Stack
the Cards on Ourselves-but Some OF
us Do 1t all the Same,
Nobody ever met Note by Brooding
Over 1t In Cozy Corneri
Crow, while the Two in the Bush are
Fat Canvasbacks,
Look Out for the Boomerang at
tached to that Getting -Back-at-some-
body Thing,
We Like to Believe that Born Lead
ers of Men" really Exist-but Somehow
we've Never Hankered to Be One Of
The Led. - y ~
An Optimist with the Reverse English
8 the Man who, not Believing in Him.
self. expects Other People to Believe
n him,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

My heart is too full tonight to talk
further, said Mr.. Sulzer. in the same
speech. Cardiac articulation.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Why Pawnbrokers Do a Good Business
In Old Guns When Telephone Wire
Chiefs Are Around.

BY oNEUVEM
DO yau hear everything that people
say over the telephone"'
will you let me talk to a friend in
New York for nothing?"
/ had friend that used to be an on
orator. Do you know her?'
Can't you let me have a 'phone real
cheaply?"
Gee. II must be nice to know so
many girls"
TIE BONES OF CHRISTOPHER COLLIN
bus will be but OF 4 number of fas.jnat
Ing exhibits at the Panama-Pacihc exposi-
tlon-San Francisco. 1915 Reduced rates aver
all roads.-Adv. "
Local marriage license: William A.
Coates and Sarah Winters.
To say nothing of Hyman r. Wiener
and Belle Fried.
We Expected This.
Sir: Nix on the January second stuff.
The column OF the thrty-first uIt. was
A. PIcA.
Little Causes Of Big Wars: I'm sor-
ry. sir. but cant leave IT here unless
| get the money for it,"
PERSONAL AND PRIVATE
:. V. X; Much Obliged
Arbitrary sign on Mi Pleasant street:
Observation-Disclosures.
SELECT FRIED OYSTERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Speaking Of taXicabs, though there
isn't any reason tu. the mutiIities COM |
mission is silent.
Daily From Twelve to Noon.
G. S. n: When. if ever do you rest?
r. u. L.
To the unknown who forwards us a |
car ticket container: Thanks. Wen see |
that 1t gets to ..
FAMILIAR PHRASES.
NNXI
feverish activity.
How do you know for certain"-it is |
u. F. speakng-''w when you've come TO
the end OF the column
Recognizing the columnar blow-off,
y. F., is the easiest part of the Job
IT is where the last parag graph is
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

PERSONAL AND PRIVATE
:. V. X: Much Obliged.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
What's S on the Program, in
Washington Today

Meetings, evening:
| Masonic-Grand visitation, the New
Jerusalem Lodge No. 8. $50 o'clock.
George {. Whiting. No. >. and grand
Washington Chapter. No. ?. Royal
Arch: William F. Hunt Chapter, No.
Is. Order of the Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Columbia Lodge, No. 10.
Salem, No. %. Excelsior. No. II; Mag
enenu Encampment, No. 4; Martha
Washington. No. ). Rebekah Lodges.
Red Men-LoSan Tribe. No. 5. Wiscon-
sin avenue and y street, Sioux Tribe,
No. is. X. near Four-and-a-half street
southwest.
knights of Pythias-Harmony Lodge
No. a
National Union - Bancroft Council,
Typographical Temple; Dahlgren
Council. Pythian Temple.
knights of Columbus-keane Council.
Rehearsal of the Rubinstein Club. bali
ROOM Raleigh, 1880 a. ~.
Lecture OH .'Constantine the Great. and
New Rome" the Very Rev. Patrick
j. Healey, d. u. assembly hall, NC
Mahon Hall, 40 p. IN
First lecture of the commercial law
course by Charles Arthur Barnard,
Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Banking. 1sl4 F street north
west. s:15 D. m.
Meeting of the Greater Washington
Poultry and Pigeon Association, Cham
Meeting of kismet Council, Royal Ar
canum, Washington Hall. Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8
D. m.
Meeting of Capitol Council, Royal Ar
canum. Pythian Temple, l0l2 Ninth
street northwest, p. m.
Amusements.
NationaL'The Strange Woman" Sis
p. m ..
Belasco-"The Honeymoon Express"
S:15 D. NJ.
Columbia-"EXcuse Me" els and Sis
p. NJ
Frietchie." s:l5 and
Sis p. m.
keith's-Vaudev;lle. 2:15 and Sis D. m.
Cosmns-Vaudeville, continuous
Casino-Vaudeville, continuous
Academy-'The Common Law" Els and
S:l5 p. m-
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:15 and s:l5 o. m.
Arcade uditorium-Dancing, Society
Night"
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

In the Car that you Take for Home
this Evening there'll probably be Lot
Of Fellows who've had their Knockouts
today-but you won't Know 1t,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

We're Pretty Shy on Assets when
We've got Nothing Else to Brag About
but our Hot Temper!
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Kindness evokes Kindness-and there
Is Absolutely no other Recipe!
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Speaking Of taXicabs, though there
isn't any reason To, the mutilties conf
mission Is silent
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Perhaps you've Observed that thu
Self-Sympathizer hasn't much of that
Commodity to Spare for the Other
Fellow,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
We Expected This.

Sir: Nix on the January second stuff.
The column Of the thirty-first uIt. was
the best thing you ever wrote.
A. PICA
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
IN STYLE.

partly by n. NJ M
Though my du'Is nre out of fashio.
q admit 1 have no passion
To be dressed In what Society de-.
crees Is Proper StyIeD;
Though my neckties all are knit ones,
And ! don't expect to git ones
Thnt come closer to correctu...
than an English speaking mile
And although my plan Of dressing
would Keep anybody guessing,
1 decidedly submit IL as q ten.to-
seven pipe.
That don't need to Lc caring,
FOR the suit that ! mn wearing
L" the nltra-styIish dark stuff with
the lengthwise stripe.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

"hGt anger doth enguJ me, aud uhat
rage.
As Q"ttt re-ehters on the SPORTING
page
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

II the Way Out were as Easy to Find
as the Way In. the Devil would Lose
his Job as a Map-Maker,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

The 'T Can Take a Drink or Iet N
Alone. Man usually Operates that
Scheme on about an Eighty-Twenty
Basis!
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

There's something Pathetic in the
Expression of Panied Surprise Of the
Slipping Man Of Forty or So who Sud-
Dollar!
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Sometimes We Question whether "All
the World Loves Lover" but there's
no Manner of Doubt as to how All the
World Hates a Sullen Salesman
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Copyright 1915. by The Press Publishing
NEW make Of rife-the Mime-was ordered by the
ment for the troops in India. This rifle called
- cartridges. and the government did bother to
of grease, lard. should be used Accordingly
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Your Hard Luck Story will Keep-and
you II Keep your friends by Cold-Stor-
aging It.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Little Causes Of Big Wars: I'm sor.
ry. sir. but ] can't leave ii here unless
get the money for it,"
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Why asylum attendants comn,ain of
peins overworked: I'VE will buy meat
when and where we please. To saw
that this Government can tell US where
we may buy our beef is foolish.
Ogden Armour.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Local marriage license: William A.
Coates and Sarah Winters.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

The Thing to Do. after you've Burned
your Bridges behind you, Is to Make
Believe that you Don't Know How to
Swimi
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
SELECT FRIED OYSTERS.

Arbitrary sign on Mt Pleasant street,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Tomorrow is Another Day. is the
Slogan Of the Side-Stepper.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

TIE BONES OF CHRISTOPHER COLLIN
bus Will be but one OF 4 number OF fasrinst
Ing exhibits at the Panama Pacific exposi-
all roads.-Adv. wv
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Cleaningi

IL Is Only when We Realize that We
Must Always Live with Ourselves that
We Strive to make Ourselves Agreeable
Company
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

To sa! nothing of Hyman r. Wiene
and Belle Fried.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

wv HEN We Turn the Inward
M Eye upon Ourselves we're
w Sadly Disillusioned. Of course
but 1t Starts US to House,
Cleaning!
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

An Optimist with the Reverse English
is the Man who, not Believing in Him.
self. expects Other People to Believe
in him,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

The Dismal Part of that Drowning
Our sorrows in Drink" Business Is the
Inevitable Resuscitation,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

We Like to Believe that Born Lead
ers of Men" really, Exist-but Somehow
we've Never Hankered to Be One of
the Led.'%- - -.s-'-7 y - a1'N
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

There's a King of Disbursement
that, INDUCED too Far. Leads to Dis
mantlement,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Look Out for the Boomerang at
tached to that Getting-Back-at-S Some
body Thing,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

The Glibbiest Person of Our Acquaint-
ance Is the Man who is Always Sug-
gesting that we Buy a Bond and
then Shamming Deafness when we ask
him: what With"
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Sometimes the Bird in Hand Is a
Crow. while the Two in the Bush are
Fat Canvasbacks!
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

1t is where the last para graph il.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

TO the unknown who forwards us a
car ticket container: Thanks. Wen see
that 1t gets to p.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
FAMILIAR PHRASES
NNXI.
fcverish activity.

How do you know for certain'-it ia
ID. +. speakinG-'when you've come TO
the end of the column.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

OF course we Don't Mean to Stack
the Cards on Ourselves-but Some OF
US Do 1t all the Samei
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Nobody ever met Note by Broodfng
Over 1t in a Cozy Corneri
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Recognizing the columnar blow-off,
y. F.. is the easiest part of the Job,
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Daily From Twelve to Noon.
g. S. k.: When. il ever, do you rest;
r. u. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
BURNS FISTIC
arena BURNED

CALGARY. Alberta. May 26.-
Strong belief that citizens. incens-
ed over the death Of Luther McCar-
". Killed by Arthur Pelkey In a
ring contest here Saturday. burned
down Tommy Burns fight arena.
prevails here today. Feeling
against Burns and his arena has
been high for some time.
Wesley Benson, his wife and two
children. who were asleep In n cor
ner Of the building. barely escaped
with their lives. II ls not believed
Burns will rebuild.
Warrants were Issued today for
Burns. Billy McCarney, McCarty's
manager: Referee I'D w Smith OF
Chicago. and trainers and attend
ants, on orders from the attorney
general nt Edmonton. II Is under
stood peikey's hearing on a charge
of manslaughter will he postponed
to await the result OF the Inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
DECIDE AGAINST
HOMESTEADERS

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
cost Of operation and maintenance
OF government irrigation projects
until fully paid for by homestead
ers and transferred to associations
OF settlers. must be borne by home
steaders themselves through assess
ments, according 10 decision hand
ed down today by the Z. 5. supreme
court. The decision reverses the
ruling OF the lower courts
Enormous expenses in the rec
lamation service In maintenance
of the great federal irrigation pro-
iects hinged upon today's decision.
The federal courts of the Northwest
decided Uncle Sam must pay the
costs and could not levy assess
ments upon the water users until
their contract TO purchase the arid
land and water rights was COM
pletely paid up and the projects
themselves turned over TO the
homesteaders.
ID. p. Baker. a settler on land in
the Sunnyside reclamation project,
in the Yakima valley of Washing
ton, brought the test case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

Helen Rule. il-year-old daugh.
tor OF Mrs Bertha Rule. 6le How
ell St, has just been returned to
her mother BY the authorities six
months after she had been Kid
nhped
Helen In wlnsome and preco.
eious miss. with blue eyes. and
brown hair. and two dlmples.
DR.. r. G. Goodale and his wife
lived near her home They met
her. and loved her. Or. Goodale
was going east 10 obtain a patent
for a talking moving picture de
vice Mrs. Goodala was going
along Couldn't Helen come. too
Mrs. Rule thought II would be a
nice trip. so she consented
That vas six months aRo Mrs.
Rule never saw her daughter
again until the officers brought
her back The Goodales left the
train at Spokane with little Helen.
She says they told her she must
call them papa and mamma. and
that when she demnrred they treat.
ed her cruelty. They we're I'm Spo-
kane three months. then went TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
MAY HEED PLEA OF C0NVICTS
PRESIDENT
WARNS OF
RIChLOBBY

~ Waited rrssa Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. May 26.-smash.
Ing tradition for the "steenth" time.
President Wilson today talked right
out In reetin' about the desperate
efforts being made In Washington
by an industrious and insldlovs"
lobby which. he said, 10 using big
money TO affect the tariff BILL
I think" said the president.
that the public ought 10 know the
extraordinary exertlonH being made
BY a lobby In Washington 10 gain
recognition for certain alterations
IN the tariff bill Washington has
seldom seen 80 numerous. Indus
trious and lnaidIous a lobby Tho
newspapers are filled with paid ad'
verilsementE calculated 10 mlaleAd
tho judgment OF public men and
The public opinion OF the country
itself.
There is every evidence that
money without limit IL being spent
"a russAin ih'ls ini,hy gpn % rvvRfc
the appearances Of a pressure OF
public opinion antagoulatic 10 some
of the items of the bill
ONLY public opinion can check
a. The government IN all It's
branches should be relieved of this
burden know that In this | am
speaking for the members OF con.
grcss who would rejoice ms much
as would 10 be relieved from an
unbearable situation"
President Wilson was moved 10
make this statement because. he
said. he did not believe the nation
was advised of the cxtremities to
which the lobbyists have gone.
You can't throw a brick In
Washington today without hitting
lobbyist" he said. humorously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

That Washington will vote
for prohibition In 1914, and
that an Initiative measure will
bear the signatures Of 100000
voters, are the predictions
made by Mayor cotteriIi In a
speech at the First Methodist
church Sunday night.
Mayor co,teriil is at the head
Of the Knight Templsrs In the
United States. He declared
that 81 per cent OF the area Of
this state is now "dry" under
local option. and this territory
Includes az per cent Of the
population.
I'VE In this state have given
the suffrage TO women" Cot
t-rIll said. "apd now we find
the law has placed In the
hands Of the people the one
weapon needed for our battle.
the Initiative and referendum"
The statewide campaign
will be commenced next Janu-
sry. a large crowd filled the
church and applauded the
mayor heartily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

Gov Lister has practically
eriisseo himself In the cam
pa9n to secure non-partlsan
sections Of state as well az
essn'y offlcials Speaking at
ne Methodist Brotherhood an
wa meeting al the Green
LAKE. Methodist Episcopal
ssurrh Sunday night, Lister
snrnstlcaIIy endorsed munich
~ and county non-partisan
sections.
And ! feel that non-partlsan-
ulp may even be extended
s''n success to state affairs"
y continued. Lister told the
p9 congregation that the
ensreh should De the center OF
public education on public mat
n1 Speaking Of the immlgrs-
saic:
II. prefer TO encourage 20
ns state people from the East.
~ and Middle Western states
var from Southern Europe.
vur state 10 city ,op-hesvy. We
n0st have more irrigated lands
y me eastern part and more
ps9eeof lands In the western
pst."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
MAYOR CENSORS
JAP WAR FILM

That municipal censorship OF the
movies. prevented the showing OF
n film entitled The Jap American
War" at the Alhambra theatre.
here last week became known to-
day.
The actual censoring was done
by Mayor Cotterill, who ordered
the management OF the theatre to
stop showing tho film
The film was extensively adver-
tised in glaring posters. which ad-
vised all 10 SEQ Wilson and
Roosevelt I'm the great spectacular
three-reel film, The Jap-American
War II was advertised for n
three-day run. but was only shown
n part OF the first day, and then a
film portraying n revolt In the Phil
ippines substituted In Its place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
teddy ON HAND TO
FORCE SHOWDOWN
ON DRUNK CHARGE

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 20
Yxner President Theodore RoOse
ws lrrived early today. TO be pres
81 II the trial Of the suit for $40,
~ Which he has instituted agRius
ca A NeWetf. e publisher. tol
lsel Newet, charged. through th'
Gi-nns Of his paper. that RoOse
". gets drunk. and that not In
oss1ently.H
ne trial Il scheduled for 2 .
=. viii Judge Richard C. F1annl
- of Norway. Mich. presiding
~ sabstance OF the affidavits OF
v1rh most cf Newetts case Il
~ vas learned here today.
h b charged frat az Athens.
kesscn. eellefontslnc. Urbans
Nd Martins Ferry, Col. Roose-
sslt was assisted TO the plat
icrm BY three attendants: that
h exhibited symptoms Of ss-
estsmert. ard ''tnat his eonduc,
rserally led witnesses 20 be-
hese that he was intoxicated"
Ten a'flcasits alone were taken
q Athens.
cei. Rooseveit's attorneys.
following tire same trail. have
sseured sffidsvits 10 show tAst
former President Taft also was
sssisssd TO platforms In the
zane towns They expect 10
sho~ thas Il is customary for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

Butte. Mont. Mrs Goodaie finally
wrote the girls mother letter.
and In II told her Helen was hav.
ing n good time. But n few days
later Mrs. Rule received another
letter. this time from Helen herself
She had evRded the watchfulnoss
of her guardians. Hmuggled the
note out OF their hotel and given Il
To a passing postman
Mrs Rule appealed to the Seat.
tie police Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy and Dr Merrill. OF the
Juvenile detention home. interest.
cd themselves In the search. And
finally. nj Great Falls. Mont. the
Goodnles were arrested
Prosecuting Attorney MeCaffery
at Great Falls. fell in love with
Helen. She was a guest at his
home after the Goodales we're held
for trial. He wanted her TO bring
her mother 20 Great Falls. 80 she
could live there with him and his
wife But Helen said no.
The Judge ordered that she he
sent home TO her mother. And
Mrs. Rule was at the station to
meet hor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

dlanltsries TO be escorted TO
platforms
Testimony also will be introduced
by Col Roossyelt's attorneys 20
show that the colonel. during his
Ohio campaign. only tasted alcohol
once. and that Was when he drank
portion o. glass Of champagne
In the home OF Dan X. Hanna AZ
Ravenna.
Ono Of Newetts affldavits
charges that Roosevelt got drunk
In 81 Louis Former Governor
Herbert s. Hadley OF Missouri will
be called TO refute this charge II
Is coutended tha, Roosevelt made
an aeroplane trip in ST. Louis. ex.
hlhlting great coolncsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
FACTORY GOES UP
ON WESTLAKE AV

Announcement is made today that
the National Blscait Co. will build
a twu-story steel and concrete
structure on Wostinke av.. between
Thomas and Harrison ats. This
marks the first move by n manufac.
turing oGncern northward to the
Lake Union terminals. President
a. W. Green Of the National Biscuit
Co and a party Of friends are stop.
ping al the Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
TELLS0F SEEING
DAUGHTER DIE

An eyewitness to the death of his
little daughter. Dorothy, but power.
less to come to her rescue. DIR. II.
F. West Monday described the
tragic motorcycle accident of last
April >, for which George w. Du-
lin, the driver. is now on trial be-
fore a jury In Judge Ronalds S court
for manslaughter.
DIR, West was at a window in his
office. on l4th av. n. f., and was
watching Dorothy and two of her
playmates cross the street near
50th St Dulin is charged with hav,
ing exceeded the speed limit OF 10
miles per hour in populated resi-
dence districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
5000 NORWEGIANS
ATTEND FESTIVAL

The first annual festival OF the
local Norwegians was held AT the
Moore theatre Sunday afternoon
over 5000 Seattle Norwegians par
tic.pating In the event.
The singing clubs from Ballard
ard The appearance OF Inga Orner
the young Norwegian soprano, feat.
ured tbe excellently prepared pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
FIRST FREIGHTER
OF NEW LINE HERE

The freighter Filntshlre. first of
the Re, al Mail Steam Packet Co.
line TO touch at Seattle, arrived In
port sunday night II brought a
cargo frCm Europe and che Orient,
After touching at Tacoma and
Portland. It will return to the Orr.
.ent and Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. May ga
searching probe to place RESPONSE
billty for Saturdays disaster at
Long Beach. when more than 30
persons met death and 100 were
Injured. ls promised today by Capt
Fredericks, district attorney.
Experts will be retained today 20
Investigate the cause for the col
lapse OF the approach 10 the struc-
ture and the manner IN which II
was Inspected Evidence thus far
gathered by Fredericks and Mayor
Hatch Of Long Beach indicates that
the supports Of the approach. which
bent and snapped Under tho weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
TO FIX BLAME FOR DEATH
OF DIN HALLS COLLAPSE

OF the thousands OF people who
were trying 10 gain entrance to the
building. had been weakened for
some time. Portions OF rotten
wood were found beneath the floor
which gave way.
How this condition escaped the
attention of the inspectors Is the
question that will have TO be an
swered TO the county probers.
The death list Is growing. and
may reach n total OF 40 Original
liats Of the injured were not com
plete. since scores we're taken to
private residences and were not re-
ported TO any source