davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
Grinnell and Vicinity.
Il to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuDlCan.
GrinnelI, March 81. - Foreman
Harry Beals, OF the tool department
of the washing machine factory, is
suffering from burns about the head
and neck, received from boiling al
that was put into cemmotion in
tempering steel for tools. His cloth 4
ing took fire but it was extinguisheG
80 quickly that he received no per
manent injury.
Mrs. C. A. Norris starts this even
home in Colorado.
Chief of polio Keeton, Of this city,
secured Clifford Hinegardner from
Iowa City and his hearing is in
progress today at Montezuma. The
charge Is larcency and he has been
in hiding from the officers since last
December.
The strike among the laborers IT.
the stock yards in Chicago has tied
up in GrinnelI eight cars OF stock
that were ready for last Sundays
run, also sixteen cars at Malcom
and eleven at Brooklyn.
DR.. L. c. Buck, wha was in the
medical department of the army for
a. year or more and came home a
captain, has now received a COM
mission as major in the reserve.
Mrs. Mary A, Tucker has complet-
ed her visit In Grinnell with her
daughters and Mrs. Louis Ent went
with her as far as Des Motnes on
her way to visit her son, John W.
Tucker. at Lytton. She came here
from her home in Marshalltown.
Latest reports from Carter Manly
at ST. Francis hospital, where he
underwent an operation yesterday,
are that he is making good reaction.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. blair have haer
visiting Mr.. Blair's parents, Mr.. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

plainly look as II they anticipated
the dyspeptic's mournful assemblase
Of distresses shortly after the meal is
finished. Many bon vivant, how
ever. has learned how to leave the
table in . happy frame Of mind by
the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
immediately after eating. And wheth.
or It was rich soup. pastry. ohsese, or
dishes usually ratsd - heavy"
these tablets contain Ingredients that
digest food. assist the stomach IN the
work Of digestion and supply the
alkaline effect that the stomach NJ
quires. Thus before you oonjure up
the troubles that ordinarily would
follow eating some favorite dish, Try
this pian IT avoidance. II
o., Il ths trouble = already doing
It's worst ~ Q 80 cent box Of Stu.
arts UySp6Dsia Tablets Of any drug.
gist and note how gently and smooth
y your stomach settles down = Eood
behArdoA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

he spent ~ years. The young man
plans to take UP the study OF lava
and establish practice. His In
struction here Ii directed by Miss
Edith Beattie, who reads to him sew
eral hours daily In addition to es-
corting him about the college. He
makes recitations In the usual man
ner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
COMPANY ADOPTS
SQUARE DEAL PLAN

Morrison Kicker Company, Manufae-
Jurors Of GrinneIl, Give Workers a
Voice in Working Conditions in Re-
turn for Co. operation for Better
Plant.
Grinnell, March 31.--A plan Of en-
ployerd representation has recently
been adopted in the glove factory OF
the Morrison Kicker Manufacturing
Company, of this city, by the en-
ployes and management jointly.
The plan was submitted to the
workers by a New York City firm,
and it's development has been SUPER
vised by that company to date The
personnel Of the factory was given
the option of accepting or rejecting
tn plan thru popular vote before any
attempt was made to operate 1t. 1t
is understood that the workers voted
almost unanimously to put 1t in op-
Grafton.
an examination. III Tie ptaii o'S
closes the fact that 1t is based on
sound economic principles. II Is not
thought of either the workers or the
management to kive to either some
thing to which they are not entitled.
Ii is not based on sentiment IN any
degree. Thru the plan the workers
are asked to apply constructive abu-
ity not only with their hands buut
with their brains as well. 10 the de-
creasing Of operating costs, which IN
cludes light, heat, power. waste ma
terial, in fact, waste effort OF any
nature. In return the management
has agreed to distribute onc-halt OF
the money saved in this manner to
the employees.
These savings do not in any way
affect the wages now paid but con-
stitute legitimate earnings over ana
above the wages to which thoss con-
tributing are entitled.
Recognizing that men are men ant
not mere machines, this plan pre5up-
poses that they have a right to voice
in the determination Of those condi-
lions which surround them In their
work. To bring about a channel thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
Iakcs Cold Easily.

81 take cold easily and during the
winter always keep bottle of
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy In the
house. II is the best medicine for
colds and coughs ever used" writes
Mrs. s. f. Kinnan. Roseville, o.,
When you have cough or cold give
this remedy trial. You are certain
TO he pleased with the relief which II
affords.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
You Can Stop That Couoh,

Do not imagine that because you
have tried various remedies without
any permanent benefit that your
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has cured others. lots OF them, why
not you. Read what Mrs. J. L. Jones.
New Kensington, Pa, says of this
remedy: About a year ago l con-
tracted q severe cold that settled on
my lungs and caused a terrible dry
hacking cough that alarmed me as
well as annoyed me. Upon the ad-
vice Of a druggist I bought a bottle
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
1t relieved me almost Immediately"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

Tobacco is grown for native use
in almost every part Of the North
ern Provinces. Nigeria The crop is
carefully cultivated and MANFRED,
but the method of curing is very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

A very little time and
a bottle of "Gets-It"
will entirely free you
from corns. Then, why
not be free? No pain,
no trouble, no danger.
Just quick, sure, GER
tain relief. Corns and
"Gets-It" Just will not
live together, and it's
the corns that move.
It's common sense
the "Gets-Itt' way. You
Lift the whole corn right
off without even feel
ing it after "Gets-It"
has put it out of bust
ness Corns haven't
enough pep" left to
hurt after they mix
with "Gets-It."
"Gets-It" tn e only
sure, guaran t e e d
money-back corn re-
mover. costs but a trihe
at any drug store. MID.
by q Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago. Sold in Mar
shaltown and recon-
mended as the worlds
best corn remedy by
Henry s. Mayer, Chas.
pan Old Reliable
ca, Beinert Drug
! 4 Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

Tokyo, Japan. street railway en-
ployes are holding mass meetings to
f.,rther their cause for an eight-hnnr
day,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

rates FsAncs 10 buyihg from GER
many many articles formerly Oh.
tained In Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

On account of abnormal exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
STREET CARS TO
Be RE-R0uTED
Tracks al Second and Pine
Repaired

For six weeks beginning Monday.
the Green Lake. Summit ave-. Broad
way, Ballard. Queen Anne and Phin.
ncy ave. street car lines Win In re-.
routed while the tfsehs at Second
ave. and Pine II. are being repaired.
The new routes are:
Tho Ballard. 2sth ave. N. W.. Capt.
toi nm. broadway. Phinney and
Summit ave. cars will travel over
their routes inbound TO Third
ave. and Pine st.. thence south ON
Third ave. 20 Pike st. west on Pike
NJ. 10 Second ave-. south on Second
ave. 20 the south end Of their lines,
exc~pt BAilard-7sth ava N. w.
which viii operAts south ON Second
ave. 20 Main st.. wcst on Main st. to
Occidental ave. south on Occidental
ave. 10 Jackson -. east on Jackson
NJ. 10 Second ave.
These iinss viii epsrsfs north On
Second ave. 10 Pike It. east on Pike
nj. To Third ave. north ON Third ave-
10 Pine st.. and then over thetr
proper routes In the North End.
Orren Lake ears will opente over
regular route inbound To WesfiAks
ave. and Fine st.. west on Pine IT. To
Third ave. south on Third ave. TO
Pike st.. then over regular routs to
the south end. Northbound cars will
follow the same route.
Loop cars In the afternoon rush
on IL Green Lake and Phsnney ave.
finca. when inbound. win operate 70
westiake ave. and Virginia st.. then
west on Virginia St 10 First ave. and
south on First ave. 10 the Union n.
hog. and outbound over the regular
routes.
Ballard North and stxfh ave. ~.
w. win run north on FIRST ave. 90
Virginia IT.. then east on virginia
10 westiAkc and then over THAR reg
uisr route. rvsusning In tbs same
manner.
North Queen Anne and East Queen
Anns can Win b. combined with
Fsunfieroy and Ana lines and vii
b. knOwn-ss ruuten ! and 4 rc~pec-
tiveiy. They Win op~sass - folIovs
over vfrss ave-: korthhound on
Frns ave. 10 Virginia 81: east on
vlrgsnia NJ. 20 Fourth ave-: north
over Fourth ave. Ia bell g.: east on
Hell g. 10 rlfsh ave: north on r1sh
ave. 10 f1fth ave. n. and Denny way,
north on Fffth ave. ~. 20 Aloha NJ
and then 10 tho end OF their r~spec.
tive lines. Tue 'pouthbcund trip viii
be over the same routing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Wire Briefs

WENATcfF1cEs--fiteamer Douglas
strikes hidden rock and sinks In Co.
iumbsa river near Priest rapids. All
aboard saved.
San PEDRO.-Navai intelligence
officers searching for code book stolen
from submarine Ill when stranded
ON shoals Of Santa Margsrita lsinnd
lrxt March.
HELENA. Mont---A landslide At
bradley station catches II cars Of
~. r. freight train. No ono injured.
cHucAGo.--John I. MianHk. ~.
and George Betriziiek. IA. burst into
flames when they grasp high voltage
wire.
wAsHfSGroN,-Thos. Riggs. az.
father Of Gov. RIGGS Of Alaska. dead
EAST LIVERPOOL. ohlo.--six
men die when passenger train strikes
auto.
BuTrTy-wiiiiam Harrington. WI.
liam N@vin and John Gilmore, boys Of
this city. drowned In reservoir sun
day afternoon
MExIcALI.-John Gores. Am~r1.
can. asd Fred Dato. Mexican. svia.
tors. missing since Saturday. located
10 miles from here by Aviator r. o.
Payne.
ORION. Mich--Fsmiiy Of Ave
killed when interurban strikes auto.
The dead: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Spies. their son Arthur. his wife and
child
EAPA. Csl--Mrs. Olive Grady Of
Montana killed and c. q. Hasse. Mrs.
w. Norton. Mrs. Anne Inman and
MrA Clara Hall Of this city injured
when auto goes into ditch
PORTLAND. ore---strange shin
gis Mni company's plant destroyed
by IRA
TOPEKA. Kas.--U. y. Nadeau.
Kansas city. killed when plane falls.
HUNTINGTON. w. va---Two per.
sons killed and five missing In wreck
Of Chesap~ake q Ohio railway n.ar
Ashland. Ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

ays Amos Harding. whs y TIE
pariarch Of this village that flrvs
vas called HardinGso~n. and later
Blooming Grove and gov 10 Corsica
And Il might a. well be Harding.
town again. with every window d.
playing his picture. including . win
dow In the house down the road
whore Warren Harding lived until
he was years old. and vhsre the
Widow. Baker now lives with her
five children and tskcs In washing
for . living.
Visitors like to tell the Widow
Baker that perhaps another pr~ss
dental candidate viii come out Of
this old house some day. since abe
has five children.
There u q bit Of disappointment
because years ago the little house
In which Warren Harding Was born.
was torn down.
There Was no one In Corsica with
the wift Of rrophcsy TO stay the hand
OF the house raxcr By saying to him.
"Stopl Don't tear down that house.
In the year 1890 this little hoy will
be a candidate for president Of the
United States and from sar and near
folks viii come here to see the HOUSE
where he was born"
SO when Warren was two years
Old. the house was torn down and
he was moved 70 . new house far.
Their up the road and lived there
until he WAS z. when his family
moved to New Caledonia.
But the CorSicans say that after
all it's not the house OF birth Itself
that counts. hut this rugged Amer.
lean fact: That from this obscure
place there should emerge one man
among millions: that what is called
the genius Of democracy should have
come to this village to select one Of
It's own humble folks as possible
president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
LARGER SITE
FOR ARM0RE'
Gen. Thompson Urges
Purchase OF Land

Brig. Gen. Maurice T'hompson. s6
jutant general N Warrington, has
addressed n letter 10 the King cour-
ty commissioners and tho city coun'
eli in which he asks both bodies -
include In their is2i budgets appro-
priaiiona for the purchase Of prop
crty adjoining tho national guard
arfnory.
General Thompson irecites tho neo-'
ewsity OF more land 30 that the ar
mory can bs enlarged toe accornno-
date the Increased personnel OF the
guard during the next five yearA
when 5000 additional troops will b
added tn meet with war Department.
instructions. Seattle. alone. will have
a regiment OF infantry. besides Tho
complement organizations.
General Thompson believes the
taxpayers win approve tho appro-'
priation-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Fine for Skin Exposed
to Sun or Flying Dirt
Cos Third Avenue

These days the face DIS special
care and attention. Flying dust and
dirt, the beating sun. are severe on
any skin. Their despoiiink effects
OF pure mercolizcd wax. This Keeps
skin and pores In a cleaniy condi-
ton. tho complexion beautifully
white and spotless. Reddened,
tanned. freckicd or roughened cuti-
Gle is actually absorbed by IT, One
ounce OF mercoiized wax. obtainabic
At any drug store, In sufficient TO
completely renovate soiled COM
plcxion. II is used like cold cream,
allowed to remain on over night,
and washed Off In tho morning.
Fine lines and even tho deeper
wrinkles often appear at this sea-
son. In such cases nothing Is better
than . face bath made by dissoiving
an ounce Of pure powdered saxoiitc
In half pint witch hazel. This IL
remarkably effective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
COLvILLE HEARS
LAMPINC SPEECH
GubernatoriaI C a n d ! d ate
Draws Large Audience

COLvfLLE. Wash. Aug. 9.-Tbe
people OF this vicinity and the farm
ers OF Stevens county came into Col.
vile Saturday TO hear George II.
Lamping. Republican candidate for
governor. address them upon state
issues. Senator Lon Johnson intro
ducod MIR. Lamping 70 the largest
audience that ever attended a pollti
cal gathering in Colyifle. Senator
Johnson said that having served
with Senator famping In the state
senate. he was for him for governor.
Sen. Lamping gave a two-hour
address on taxation. the high cost Of
government. and the high cost Of
living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

A 0prs vuusA h>v~ n ensvv -
. sssv..
~. - S ssss ~. ne s.uSss s.c> 80.
A s~v 60 - ss-Ssss&
- -,
49,.
s~~e hs.~A. ss~s pasfas. ssos
IN,
me Isssss p..-S ss.isss f,rs' :
70 - a'ss~ ns s.ns 49,
- the. TIE s-ssd e~s~swdea shhi
The vts~ wns hsssha, Ire p-sss vprs
ma sssssss v.vr sr,-Sed v,ss -
es-su.
sssss' s"sSsss ss~ss.
sTs b~~sfify this ~su-aruss ssrvrsurs
- Gsse wns eesssnriased.
Oss vhlrs es-id -. - ,,....s
i~rfa 10 Corsica: Here he wa
graduated and delivered An ornfion
on @You Cant Ruh 7, ou,. Ars
~. =, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

With q single application Of Der
wilio. Girls. Derwilio not only beau
titles your complexion. but IL IL won
derful for the hands and arms. Der
WHO comes In three sha,cs--white.
flesh and brunctto. White n espe-
ciaIly recomme nded for the hands
and arms. Since short siesrves are in
vogue IL In necessary to have your
hands and arms looking their beat
and . trial Of DerwiIlo fof this pur-
pose Will astonish you Remember.
= stays on 50 much better than pow
der and does not come Oft on cloth
ing. II is Just the thing" to use in
beautifying your hands and arms.
At all toilet counters of department
stores and up-to-dats draggists-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

LOS ANGELES Aug 3. 1sao.--1t is estab-
iishcd fact that the United States now con-
sumes x3e coo barrels OF crude oil year.
while only so2 200 barrels produced.
This leaves n national shortage OF nearly 81.
600. 900 barrels
There are more than 100000 automobiles and
motor trucks in the United States. compared
with zoe. 900 in 1911.
For your information the consumption Of
California oil h estimated at 900 barrels
for this year. while only approximately 100000
600 barrels will be produced. This leaves an
actual shortage OF at least 10 900 900 barrels.
In the year 1919 the total production of gaso-
line in the state OF California approx
mately 30o. ooo.o 900 gallons The production for
the year 1890 Is estimated nj 400 100000 gallons.
The estimated consumption OF the Pacific Coast
states for the year 1920 is estimated at approx
mateiy $50. 900 gallons. leaving n shortage
Of approximately $50. 1000 900 gallons
In view Of these facts the Union OH Company
OF California closed its export offices early In
the year and has been making every possible
effort TO meet the oil. gasoline and distillatc
shorngcs
tain on the Pacific Coast the present low gaso-
line prices which are lower than at any other
point in the entire world. But II has been alb
solutely impossible to- supply the gasoline re-
auired at the present low prices. Automobiles
have been strictly rationed even through the
producing sections OF California
Recently representatives OF the various mar
keung companies. civic bodies and essential in,
dustrics were called before the Board OF Public
Utilities OF Los Angeles for the purpose Of con-
sidering the present gasoline situation and de
tcrmining how best 10 handle It. At this con-
ference wc stated that we could help to relieve
tho situation by importing gasoline. could
continue to sell only what was possible for us to
produce In this state.
. tha request OF those Interested
Including the city of Los Angeles. adopted
the policy of importation. In pursuance of this
policy we have purchased and are now ship
ping gasoline from the midcontinent field and
there have already been shipped to us soven
solid train loads. containing IFS tank cars OF
gasoline. Arrangements have been completed
for additional shipments.
Tho Union OH Company Of California hopes
that Il will be able by this importation TO take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Steps Into Water
Hole; Breaks Ribs

Mrs. A. Mcdonald. As. negress.
di1n't watch her step Sunday and to-
day stse was IN the city hospital with
tvoo broken ribs. She stepped into
y small water hole at her home. 12s
zlth ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

sBayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is. gen.
rlne Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for
over twenty ycars. Accept only an
unbrDken "Bayer package" which
contains proper directions to ra,ieve
Headache. Toothacbc. Earache. Neu.
ra1gia, rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cost
1sw cents. Druggists also sell larger
~Hhyer packages" Aspirin " tra8
marx Bayer Manufacture Monoacet-
1oacidestar oe GAlicylicaciA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
OBS exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
Of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in you are
tired. listless and lack
the energytogo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quircs much physical excr-
ton Many . man. even In
his middle forties. has .
vague feeling that he In
getting old"-and right
at . time when be should be
at his very best physically.
Andhcisgrowing old. not
In the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but In the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
places the worn out tissues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
SAYS
he DAREN'
Open Again
Money Wizard Fears Flow
Of Investments Would
Wreck Boston Banks

vvtVSN oOSss1s sssS
NJ IJORRY A. JACOBS
HoSToN. Aug s.--Charles Pond.
money wizard Of Pic alley. dors
not dArc reopen his officss for ~
oelvinx Investors deposits. so no
tcld me today In an exclusive intrr>
v1eN
Punu said this vas ncs became Of
;3onr q tn law. not bccnuse Of mar
- fnilurc: hut because az reAr that
~ uoccc~s would b. too tr~mendesu<
~ enrrcAching IN sffeut fpr him TO
We sAs IN TIE sun p~r4ur se ths
)1oont1fsM home the WIZARD hes
loun8 lsr hiS biack-hairvd blnclk eyed
tw1nN -Rceir.- Pouxi sAys his succsss
)1nton nom bic marriage to TIM pref
~ laughter Of = wealthy nnportsr.
r have anothsr fear that psevsnts
tWo from reopcninw on my formsr
I1onls." said ha Il firrnly hstievc that
~ I announced thar I would reopen
~ bun1nsn It the furmcr rnfes paid
1nveuongs 90 par cent In 80 dAysk
l1nNmr = hnuk IN Bostun could sur
ev1wG
- onupssA" ~ saAA snfifnw quiz
}u1n1nRk you think that Sounds a.
ktno - . bragxArt. But let me -
ou1U ysu that I dc NOT mean To BE-.
)10t - explAin-
sAnv plan I would adopt would
uoooounxily secure tho most wide
fUreUod publssitys and the result would
- III not hundreds. not thousands,
- u6nions OF dollars would pour in
kevoey Ay. l would hesitate to pro
~ what would happen.
loAyB No law
CAN 01uP HIM
bsEs could BE- no lnw 70 stup M.
- fAr ~ I can find out. Who can
funGD = law 70 prevent a man from
ouESuw1nx money and paying II back
within . given time with INTEREST,"
Those who criticize me say that
~ statements cannot be- true. They
tore true and I know that they are
eW-
NY critics base their conclusions
- - fnce thar government officials
ony tat International Reply cou-
ponA which are thu, basis Of my
epeeafjcns. have not hecn issued In
the amounts that I have dealt In
tam
Let me sefl you and them that
may cannot say that because there
oFo available absolutely no figures
sond dnfA accessible to decide that
potnt and probably never win be-
Eoou vAs interrupted at this point |
.s -. nAa 49,
&c.,. 1917 1910 - - -
s...-- u 49,. - s,'a en.
- -sss 49,. r - IN - -
~ 49,. -~~-s- - - -
Ns-S- q
49,
~ |. -s..s3 - -
--- 80
1ee ny naeasF ne asnsd look
- 0em. oFeamuy. Z an - hap
srrsea IKE tnak couaa NOS
- - even = oRo wasnous =
- unee
4von hAs the fargs rowing. brown
- - ths. dreAmss. But whom hsi
'eosWee fnsese~fsd they snap fire Ike
18nmang busH- he ssvesy courfe0us.
- - youth ~ studied med1ctnS At
1@1geeA
huf.- be added I can not say
~ - much studtfn1 Twas Ut
MpFe than Registered therA II
yuve4 hookey' most OF tho time
Ama always ! dreamed OF the sue
60 that vas to come some tina
INV not how-but somehow. OIL
csnrne. my Imagination could not
pooafbly have eneonpasssd tho sue
60 have hsd-
rUn0 handed me tho telegf1mr he
- reue1vsd afteeI had promised to
Aopp IL name Of tho sander sccrs1
H. msessage bore the signature Of .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
TIFfIN ASSERTS
IT WAS SUICIDE
But Radovich win Be Ar.
raigned for Murder

pas RAdovich was 10 b. arraisned
In Bvmertoa to-day 10 pIcAd to the
charge % nrSt 1egrss wife murder.
MaanwhkDs. n X German, Kitnp
oSunsy prssreutos. aid hs .vUuid
have Q nunber Of eshsr doctsu sx-
anime the disinssrrvd remains Of
Mn. Pstrnna RadovscA 70 determine
the cnuse Of desth.
Coroner c. C. pfffn. Of King ccun.
~. after an autopsy performed Sat.
ursiay. made . report 20 the prose
cusor that MA Radpvtch hanged
herself
Since two other physicians had re
ported that sb~y believed she was
dead when her body vas suspended
from 4 b~sm In her home near sil.
verdaie iast Monday. and Radovish
admitted he md auarrcied with her.
backing her eye tho night before.
the husband was heid on . murder
charge.
othcr physicians wers 70 make
their examinations today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

Manager Company fCaora
On Tuesday night August the following telegram sent to
the Governors Of California Oregon and Washington; to the
Of all the principal cities of these the various
Chambers Of Commerce. and the publishers Of the
newspapers Pacific This speaks for
ITSELF