davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
ANOTHER NAVAL
GXlEF R0ASTS
HIS SUPERIOR!
DEMONSTRATIONS IS
CHARGED BY PALMER
Secretary Opposed Building
Up Of Reserve Before Am
erica Entered the War

WASHINGTON. March cj.--Cautain
Leigh g. Palmer. who - chief 4" tn"
bIr"au "f Navigation dII.n" III" war
~as r.sronslh" FIR "b,r mia. amI di"-
,ripwjnG officers and m"n. g." ;'iied '"-
dn, thai shortage ~ ne"+"mn"l VIZ
tn, Nm"r.can may: ia..;al harr,c >
IN %" war"
Nur~arrg h"f"ro H., "pi.''. -
to- iuvcstigariHg E".r Ad!r'"il Sins
chnr::c~ against tn. r.H' a. ."il'-T'.
Caria;n I'alncr +rid .'"..r.'":' D#Ti"' .
was r"sponSlbl" rur u, nIi"s i rh"F' -
agc becaU@r AZ nj" "D-""I.'-i urIi' ~ q
prior to the cniry - this country into
The conflict.
Opposed br Daniels.
Mr I'aui.fs r"u-l~,.uls .u'""'rd ''' .
nuIldin- Ur e .'ruu- u:,.-' =. -
force noIur, jil" w..r. ~" rrr ~ 49,.
chief Hs-Cfr"d. alrh'Ush m.''' ""''>~'
had warned IA" S"rro'ar! ;n'' "''rr - r
wa: declared il would H. ~" - b.
tain nrd train H." m':i u'''.. .rv. Tia
-crucrarl. hnwrvrr. liwnr> ia nr"G ""d
strongly supported r"rruiiirc f"r ''lr
regular na,S. and after var wa d""'a"-
I'd did every I;inG possible /" TiIn"l"te
it. tho witness said. He "'!'l"d 'h;''
This. however vas very hin""" NJ r:"In
;h" nul',, rhn' Mr. Daniels adopted TO-
ward tho I.S,.rv" forces.
Cites Instance.
Illustrating what Il" declared was .
:"fusal by Secretary Daniels I" look
forward ln the naNT'~ :rom".IdUUS war
tFm" expansion. Captain Palmer cited
Nh, construction ~ barracks ~ 'he
Great Lakes irairirE station. .Nficr
Secretary n.n:'s had failed 20 act on
nI# recommendation. Captain l'almcr
.aid II" ordered tn barracks buil' IN
hiS Own nnth"rIt> and then told CON
gross about i. I.rt"r an even greater
expansion wa~ found necessary at this
sta ion. Il. said
r:rIain Palmer aid h" could not
asr-, with Mr. Daniels primarily he
cnris" iur SECRETARY "couid ho' see
things from III" vicwpou; of Tho nrral
mar"
captain I"s'nh x. Tauesig nrf '.''r
Admirni e. 7. plunk,tt will test. 90
morrow #
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
The Attack.

Along toward midnight III" prorri"'"c
ur the hotel appeared IN tn" large double
room occupied b. he officers and "N.
citcdly said:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Will Bs Delayed

Entii!catI,1 Is impossible before n"Ai
week. leaders stated tonight. even
should the Scnat" adopt IN" resolution
tomorr"w. Adjournment Of the l"giSla-
.rIrc tomorrow night until Monday j.
rlnnucd. and should the senate Nui" for
raiiicaiion tomorrow the resolution
would 20 over in tn" house.
Opposition leaders OF both S"nai" and
l.ou<r ar" pre- ssuS for vote tomorrow
hut the sufl-a -ists arc preparing To talk
down Il vote.
Srnptor Walker. author Of the ratif-
,aj!oa resolution is 20 report the meas
ur" from committee. and II efforts ara
succ"Ssful in securing additional votes
n,. proposes 10 ask an immediate roll
call Mr.. Walker said tonight he was
perfectly confident Of favorable senate
action but would not make dehnit"
plans until tomorrow.
House action was nor planned uE'!,
A'tnr M, ,cuntc VOC ats~nu'''ira1r T.a-.-
"r Lyons. - char 81 -" "r- -"iIIl"t,.
said hc 'y"uid not '2r! ask Il committee
report because. tho prcscn, nous" line
up would defeat tn" measure. Cover
nor Townsend was IN Wilmington to-
DAY. presumably To a.d ratification.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
Turn To Connecticut

That suffrage leaders Will turn to
CONNECTICUT # Delaware refuses ratili-
cation VAS Indicated at todays hearings
10y Mrs Carrie Chapman Carj. national
Surrrgc leader. Referring 10 refusal Of
'hc connecticut governor 10 call the
legislature in special session. Mrs. Catl
.uid tho members might convene with
out A rubcrnaturial call.
"Honnccticut VIII b" ;hr ncNt state"
said Mrs Gait. Qualification ultimately
is assurcd. The only question here is
whether women Of eighteen states shall
vot" in tho coming presidential election.
In thirty they may whether the CCns'i-
;1ijnnai amendment - ratified or not.
The question * Shall they vote in al!
-latcS ;h!S year or wait another year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
CYNTHIA GREY Is
SHAKEN By BOMB;
TH0T IT FURNACE

Ordinarily there is no joke con-
nected with a bomb. and there
isn't in connection with this one.
except the joke on me. Living d.
rectly back OF the residence on
Belmont ave. N. which was
bombed. naturally heard the ex.
plosion.
awoke in mid,air between the
bed and ceiling at just exactly
$40. with n terrific roar in my
ears.
First impression was that
mcteoric stone had come to make
its home in the top of our apart
ment building.
began a hasty toilet. when
heard voices outside exclaiming
that furnace had blown up in
one OF the nearby houses; that
the fire department was on Its
way, etc. etc.
l decided that no mere furnace
could tease me out into the cold.
dark. foggy atmosphere--re
went back TO sleep.
This morning. on my way TO the
office. | learned that had slept
straight thru the excitement OF q
bomb outrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Some of the
r e aSOuS
Why
l4-CYNTHIA GREY

T,Hfs LITTLE SERIES l. ftung'
j " closed with mention OF one
of The stars most important pub
he serxices-the department. con
ducted By Cynthia Grey. mender of
broken hearts. comforter OF the sad
and weary. Big sister TO the Great
Northwest
Much OF Cynthia Grcy's most TIM
portant work Is conducted outside
her column In the Newspaper. Many
ARE thu personal callers she receivcs.
mary are the letters mot for publ.
cation and requiring wise and
thoughtful answers; many the trips
To Juvenile court. the aid societies.
the chlsdren's homes. etc.
Scorcz OF homes are happy today
that were on the verge Of breaking
up when their troubles were told TO
Cynthia Grey. Hundreds of young
people arr playing the game
straight who were about TO take n
false step when Cynthia Grey
turned them back.
Miss Grey's advice II free for the
asking. Her guidance and counsel
ore AZ the command Of sii who need
Tumofrow. In this column. on this
nnre. Miss Grey win have an an
fbounremcnt of lnserost to the pub
~ <'s'FrN
! fTelr vo~r frsesds ab0sf The star.
Zen fkem they can hare q deifr-
cred. " mad or carrier. dnvsch<re
~ fhe sfafe Of washinofon for
1ffr crnfs a nsoHfh.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
us. CITIZEN
MURDERED
BY MEXICAN
State Department Wires
Consul TO Ask for His
Immediate Arrest

WASHINGTON. Oct. rs. - The
murder Of NJ scvrey. an American
eitixrn. at cananca. Mexico. was re.
ported 10 the state department today
Secretary OF State Colby tsieEraphed
10 the American consul al Nosaies,
In the Mexican state of sonora. 90
call on the Mexican authorities Ito
take all possible m~asurcs 10 appre.
bend the murderer
Tho rcport of tho murder came
to tho state department from the
American consul AZ Ncsalcn. who
stated the murder waa reported 10
have been committed by Raymond
O. Navarro. without prvyocation.
Navarro la a discharged miner
whom the cananca copper company
had refused TO employ.
Mexican troops are searching for
Sassrru. the department Was nd.
sinrd. ssyrey. Who vas killed
"Wednesday. was vsidenf Of His
bro. Aria A inward has been Of.
fer-d BY the copper company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Hounds Trail
Store Burglar
to His Home

Dynamite and Lightning got cx.
ira bones 20 gnaw on today.
Some time last night the store
Of r. Eckert. at Getcheli, In Sno.
hornish county, was reported
burgiarized. with $500 Of merchan-
disc stolen.
When a call for help was tele-
phoned to Seattle, Deputy sheriffs
Matt StarwIch and Herbert Beebe
responded. taking with them
Dynamite and Lightning. afore-
mentioned.
Dynamite and Lightning are
bloodhounds.
The hounds. put on the trail.
led them 10 the home Of John
Nelson, living half mile from
the burgled store.
In Johns home was found all
of the merchandise.
And later John confessed that
ne WAS the burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
FORFEITS $50
FOR BLACkMAIL
Tried to Falsely Accuse Man
OF Theft, Charge

CHARGED with biackmaii as the
outrrowth Of the alleged burglary
of his home here last september
G. T.. Trade failed 10 appear for
trial before Justice of the pcace
OTIS W. Hrsnkrr today and for
feitef $50 cash bail.
Tn. day following the alleged
burglary. Trud- Ia aid 20 have
threatened 10 fslsfrn tho crime upon
William schwMrsx. whom he wcli
know hal not committed tho offcnra.
and TO have intended 70 induce
James Doom a detective to arrest
Schwartz.
This. according 70 the state exfor-
sion Lava, constitutes a form Of black
mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Explosion Shakes
Church; 20 Injured

ROANOKE. Ind. Oct. e5.---County
officials today investigated an explo-
sion which shook the Simons United
Brethren church here last night and
injured 20 members of the congrega.
ton. one seriously.
Rev. J. II. Barker. an Evangelist.
had just finished his sermon and in.
vited the congregation ..to come to
the front and be saved when the
blast came.
Earl Rupert. janitor. was badly
burned. Rev. ID. w. Seartman, pas
toe was injured.
The explosion was believed to
have been caused by escaping gas in
the basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
ASKS SPECIAL
JIT MEETING

Sponsored by Councilman Oliver T.
Erickson. an effort was being made
Monday TO secure special meeting
of the city council In the afternoon
for the purpose OF obtaining final ac.
tion on the proposed changes to the
amendment OF the jitney ordinance.
The amendment. which at this
time is up for adoption. has 10 do
with routing and other matters pers
tanning 20 the regulation OF the Jit.
ney business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Death TAKES MACSWINEY
MACSWINEY JAILED
AFTER CONVICTION
IN SEOITI0N CASE

LONDON. Oct. e5.-The charge
on which Lord Mayor MacSwincy
was convicted and for which he
was sentenced 20 two years In
Brixton prison was sedition. The
specific accusations against him
were that he had In his posrcrnlon
a copy OF resolutions passed by
the Cork council plrdEing al
lcgiance TO the Irish republic and
also a copy Of secret cipher OF
tho british police In Ireland.
Prosecution was based on tho do
fense of the realm act, Upon con-
viction by a court martial and
sentence. MacS~inry refused 60
eat lie informed his Judges he
considered the court Illegal and
without jurisdiction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
ASKS HELP IN
FINDING HUBBY

Seattle authorities were asked
Monday by Mrs. X. Towel. OF Bel.
bingham. To assist in locating her hus-
band.
According 20 Mrs. Towel. her
spouse is infatuated with Mrs. Eta
Curry, also OF Bcllingham. Mrs.
Curry IL said To have left her home
Wednesday. telling her husband she
was not going to return. Towel dis.
appeared Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Flyzik Accuses
DR.. s. j. Kloeber

In an open letter 10 workmen and
employers OF the state. Martin j.
F1yzik. member Of the state safety
board. Monday declared that thru
the Interference OF Dr. y. J. Kloebcr,
chairman. the work OF the board is
being rendered Ineffective. He
charged that Kiocber has been In.
strumental In destroying the mini.
mum wage commission. and that he
has erected an impa~abie barrier
between himself and labor represent.
atives. I'lyzik accuses Kloebcr with
Irregularities and dictatorial man
age4nent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

ASKS $4,000 IN
ISLANDER ACTION

Anna Heixren began suit for $500
In superior court today against
Ranwhild schohlom. alleging that. IN
the presence of II. ", Dahl#trom and
other persons. at ssT W. sist st. on
March ss. Scboblom said abe was
housekeeping for an unmarried
man"
by hls manner. she said. he inti-
mated that her conduct was not
above rcproach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
HILLMAN FACES
$4,000 SUIT

G. y. HIilman. former realty opcr-
ator here and in California. and his
wife. Bessie Olive HillnAn. are de.
PENDANTS in a suit on trial before
Judge Boyd J. Taliman today. In
which George n. Rummens. former
counsel for Hiiiman. seeks 10 recover
s2s.22s.75 attorney fees.
Rummens alleges he carried one
suit against HliIman TO the supreme
court OF the state. winning II. and
thereby saving fiiilman $4,000. but
that all he was paid for his efforts
was $500 original retainer fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Canada Provinces
Voting on Booze

MONTREAL. Queisec. Oct. :sr--
Voters of four Canadian PROVINCES
tAi,oted today ea~ ths question Of
permitting iu,porsssioa. Of isau~. In
the western provinces saskefehe-
wan. Alberta and Manifoia--it was
claimed by the .wcts' that British
Coiumhla's recent election d.riding
for sale Of liquor under government
control will have decided Influence
in their favor. Nova Scotia prota.
lily viii vote dry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Going
Up!

(The Seattle Star gained
If,7I9 in daily eircnlo-
fion in the pear ending
October 4, making its
leadership undispated.
Every other Seattle pa
per. according TO its off
ciai circulation figures.
lost circulation, the loss
of the second paper, The
Stars closest competitor,
being oper 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Asks Habeas Corpus
to Stop Deportation

Petition for writ OF habeas corpus
TO stay deportation proceedings
against Jung Ham and seid Yam.
Chinese. was entered In the United
States district court Monday.
Ham and Yam were arrested In
Ketchikan last June on orders from
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Post.
and brought TO Seattle. where they
have been held In the immigration
detention station. They were ordered
deported on the grounds OF being un-
desirable aliens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Lumberman Killed
by Dynamite Blowup

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Oct, Ia
william spurricr. a prominent lum-
herman OF the Northwest. was killed
Sunday morning when dynamite ex.
piodcd In a barn at his farm near
Pine River. MINI. according 10 word
received today by his parents. Judge
and Mrs. w. A. spurier. OF this
city. No details OF the explosion
were given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
ASLEEP in
DWELLING, Dodge
Death in BLAST
Police Seek Prominent !. w. w., Said
to Have Made Threats Against
Buildings Owner

That an I. w. w. threw the bomb
shopg. general claim agent for the
Chicago. Milwaukee 81. Paul rail
road. AT 2iS Belmont ave. NJ. at 3:a0
n. m. Monday. was the theory adopt
ed by police after a thoro investiga-
tion.
Search for prominent I. w. W..
who was arrested In the basement
next 10 the shong home. November
~. 1919. and who imagined that II.
J. Aronson. owner OF tho Shong
home. was responsible for his arrest.
was started by the police Monday
noon.
THAT guy next door tipped me off
TO police. III get him." the I. W. ".
In alleged 10 have said. after red
squad officers under Sergeant Keefe
arrested him In the basement OF the
building NJ zis Belmont ave. N.
WAS CAUSED by
BOSgB. SAYS TENNANT
The explosion was certainly caus-
ed by bomb--probabiy made out Of
dynamite" Detective Captain
Charles r.. Tcnnant said. after prob
ing the wrecked interior OF the
shong home.
-Four people were In the shong
home. sleeping upstairs. and rniracu-
iousiy escaped injury.
Miss Henrietta Parker. 4 niece Of
6hong. was sieeplng directly above
the spot where the bomb exploded
A hole vas torn thru the ceiling d.
recfiy under her bed. but she was
not even thrown 10 the floor.
The explosion smashed every win.
dow on the ground floor OF the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Woman Murderer
Flees San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2b.-Cap
tain of Detectives Duncan Mstheson
admitted today he believed the muir
derer Of Mrs. Ruby Allen. Of Mobile.
Ala. had cluded the police and prob
ably fled 10 Mexico OF Canada.
Mrs. Allen waz strangied In a room
In "A hotel last wednesday. Mathe.
son said he believed the mans true
name was "DouEni' and that he was
a discharged Canadian soldier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Japan Il Watching
Korean Situation

TOKYO. Oct. sb.--The ciosr watch
kept here on the Korean situation
was auicken~d today when reports
were received that several ministers
of the Korean provisional govern.
ment at Shanghai have gone secret.
iy into Manchufia 10 prepare for mill.
tary operations. Thc reports set the
date for the commencement Of these
operation AZ the end Of November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
GIRL BECOMES
ATTORNEY HERE

Miss Esther v. johnson. 1920
graduate Of the law school at the
University Of Washington. was ad.
mittcd Monday 70 practice In the
federal court, upon order OF Judge
Jeremiah Netercr. Miss Charlotte
kolmitz, assistant United States dis
trict attorney. was sponsor for Miss
JOhuaOr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
ANSWERS

c. RI. TwIss. life Insurance. crary
building Oh. autos. l guess. and the
cali u Nature on nice bright Sun
day.
MRS. w. s. MAYrIELD. t53 Leo
sf---The fact that the church Is not
brought TO the people. as II should be.
s. MALAKoFF. 1895 Yesier way
Some are too busy and some don't
care TO so.
MRS. "A. MCDANIEL. 1910 r. s5th
Many wives stay away because
their husbands don't believe in
the church.
MRS. A. s. PAUL. 2zd ave. and y.
Union st---T think Lack Of sociabiiity
in the church H. one Of the chief
reasons. Often one may go 10 church
and come away without being spoken
TO by single person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Didn't Impersonate
Officer, He Asserts

Charles II. Hodge. charged with
impersonation OF a secret service
officer and with obtaining money
under false pretcnscs, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in the federal
court Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Pockets Picked of
$50. Boarding Car

Plckpockets stole $50 from G. II.
Earle, clerk. 737 N. 6sth st. while
he boarded Green Lake car at
Second ave. and Pike st. Sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Gets Scalp Wound as
Taxi Strikes Auto

Charles Walker, 4aa6 seth ave. w.
received a scalp wound when +. J
ohman's auto was struck by a taxi
driven by J. NJ. White. s2s Yakima
ave. at Broadway and II. Pine St.
Sunday morning. Gilman lives at
i33t 35th ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Lest You Forget;
War l. Still On

WARRINGTON. Oct. 2ss--The su.
premc court Of the United States to-
day ended an attempt to bring an
end to the technical state Of war with
Germany. when u refused TO review
a suit brough, by Harry 8. Mozart
ney against Secretary Of state Colby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
HE THOUGHT IT WAS
ONLY A BURGLAR,
so SNOOZED ON

''1f ! had known II was bomb
! might have been scared" Edwin
Il. Tobey. deputy u. \. marshal.
related Monday. "But when the
door ratified Just thought II was
somebody trying 10 get In. and
rolled over and went back to
sleep"
Tobey lives two blocks from the
home Of r. X. Shong. that was
dynamitcd early Monday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Druggist Pleads Not
Guilty Dope Charge

Charles +. Kelly, drug store pro
priefor. pleaded not guilty IN United
Estates district court Monday 20 a
grand jury indictment charging
trafficking in narcotics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25


ond story. Windows In houses on
both sides Of the Shong home were
also broken. The ground floor look
cd as II IL had been swept by hur-
ricane
HEARD MILES AWAY:
ROUSEs NEIGHBORHOOD
Miles away the explosion wa
heard by policemen on duty.
The entire neighborhood was
aroused and men and women rushed
out Of their homes In wraps and
nightclothes 20 find where the ex.
plosion had come from.
Captain Tenant. detectives and
patrolmen rakcd the wreckage an
morning. but found no trace Of any
bomb fragment. This did not dis
courage the police. SO certain aro
they that the explosion was CAUSED
by bomb.
The bomb was made OF dynamite.
as near as We are able to ascertain, =
said Capt Tenant "Dynamite ere
piosions direct their force downward
The gaping hole In the floor bearu
out this theory. II some other explo-
sive had been used every one in the
house probably would have been
killed. II several sticks Of dynamite
were thrown In a window. We would
have hard time finding any traoe
Of them now.
NO TRACE ~ G-sxSEaApasx1E<---......
DAMAGE TOTALS ss.Oeo
Only n metal frnRmenfu were
used in the bomb would there BE-
hopes OF finding any trace. There
are no potted marks on the furnifurs
or walls TO indicate shrapnei IN the
bomb
Damage to the home win total e.
least $1,000. shong estimated. The
house Is twostory building with
attic.
The explosion occurred In tho
southwestern corner OF the front
room. on the south side OF the houne.
directly in front OF the fireplace. The
plaster in this room was stripped
clean from the walls. and many Iaths
We're broken Furniture was turned
into a mass OF jumblcd wreckage. A
piano. standing lamp. davenport. IA
ble and several chairs were twisted
into an almost inextricabIe tangle.
The room next to the front room
was wrecked nearly as badly. A
strange thing in this room was that
only the plaster from the ceiling was
knocked down. Dishes were scat
tered all over the pantry. In the
kitchen the wreckage was minor, a.
tho all windows were broken.
FRONT DOOR BLOWN
OuT; HOUSE OUT OF PLUMB
Upstairs windows were broken, pic
lures were torn from the walls. and
chairs We're tumbied over.
The front door and panel were
blown outward onto the front porch.
The front Of the house was knocked
out OF plumb. as were most OF the
walls.
A strip OF lead. from a many-paned
window. was catapulted across the
street onto tree limb.
The odor OF powder was plainly
noticeable Immediately after the ex-
plosion. according to all inmates OF
the house. Ii was easily dis
tinguished from the plaster dust
they said. In the house. at the time.
besides Shopg and Miss Barker. were
A. j. Osborne. assistant cashier at
the Consolidated Railway office. and
Mrs. Grace Monroe. housekeeper.
A man was seen flying from the
wreck after the explosion, according
to a man whose name could not be
Turn TO Page Il. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

r.. was reported Improved Mt the
city hospital Monday. after being In
jured In the head and back when
struck by a street car at Fourth ave.
end Dexter st.. Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
King Alexander Is
Not Improving

ATHENS. Oct. s.--Delayed.t- -
King Alexander's condition Is un.
changed according TO an official bull
ietin by court physicians today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Political Shysters!
Word SINGERS!

These are couple of shots exchanged by rival
reporters Ralph Benjamin and Edgar Wheeler Of The
Star staff in their debate the presidential candidates
Wheeler says Ben is "backwaterng" la Harding Ben
says the league is the bunand the issue is wisconsin
that's ALL They're debating on page IA today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
QUESTION

what do you think. more than any
thing eise. keeps people away frcm
church?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

and left only four intact on the sec
ond story. Windows In houses on
both sides Of the Shong home were
also broken The ground floor look
ed as II IL had been swept by hur-
ricane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Oeaher

Tonight and Tuesday. far.
moderate Southeastern
IN lcindS.