davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Vessels in Other Ports

Liverpool Nov f--Hatied. ctr Eastern
Merchant Tor seattle.
Honskons--Sov. Arrived. str West
Jappa FROM Seattle.
Nokehema-NoV. Arrived. str AEu-
mAsan Maru from Seattle.
New Nork~Nov. te--Saiied. str vfr-
Kinian Tor seattle.
Phiaaslphia - Nov. 10 - Sailed. str
Lewis L1ckcnhAch for Seattle.
RAibna--Sev. s--Saiied. str Harry
tuckenbarh for Seattle. str wiiisoio FER
Seattle. str Nebraska for Seattle.
tan f'rancisco-Nox. ti--Str Henry r.
Croee from Seattle, at A. M afr Ad-
uirai Dewey from Seattle. at a m &,
sailed. ctr wiiihiio for Seattle. a. ..
m. str Rohln AdAir for Seattle. At ..
m. nsr rfverton for Seattle. Al .. M
Asteria--Noy. le-~AAiled ctr siberian
Prince Tor seattle. at .. m
Nictorix--Nov. ti--eaiied. str Silver
State for Seattle. at tesfs p. m. Arrived.
str Alabama Mary from seattle. at tsis
p. m.
Nanrouver---Sov. ie--Arrfved. str Ari-
rona from Seattle. at noon- sailed. str
pepere Tor Seattle. at .. m.
Tacoma Nov. It---Arrivcd. str Geld
HArbsr from Seattle. al a. IN. str
Sorthland from seattle. q IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
WANT RIGHT TO
BUY IN SEATTLE
Independence Of S. F. for
Army Men Here Sought

Complete Independence Of the
army quar,ernaster's depot here
from San Francisco. Is urged In a
letter sent the war department by
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
The letter Is directed IN par'icu.
hr against regulations requiring
the purchase Of a number Of spe-
ciflc items In san Francisco.
The chamber points out that due
70 recent changes. there are actual
h <4o officers and s.s5s enlisted
men now stationed at posts tribu'
tary TO Seattle. as against only
ass officers and s.5l3 enlisted men
N posts tributary to the San Fran
cisco depot. The second and more
important reason for freeing the
local depot from San Francisco's
control. Is that more Of the sup
plies by far actually are produced
IN this vicinity than near San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
WATCH THE ADDRESS
UPON XMAS PACKAGE

DO you ship goods In old con.
tainers without properly obliter.
atlng the former addrcss7
Railway and express agents in.
form the transportation bureau of
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
that this is one Of two mistakes
most frequently made by shippers
In this city. The other is i'm
proper sealing Of fiberboard con.
tainers. These. II properly used.
are very effective.
November In Perfect Package"
month. and all packages leaving
this city are being closely oh.
served. and faulty packing or
marking " noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

~ ~ o'clock today the University
of Washington dedicated six Amer
lean elus. planted on the lower part
OF the campus. to the memory Of the
university men who died In the war.
The senior class and two representa-.
tives from each organization on the
campus took charge Of the planting.
Prof. Edmond =. Meany, keeper Of
traditions. made the
address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

TIE Star invites iss readers ia use this
Gepnrfmenf aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department. ss
- help In rennifing those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing invited to repors
the disappearance directly to The Star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
~ persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also to report TO
The Star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such items win interest
their communities.
MRS. GUIDERDIUN-Mrs. ]. r.
Smith. Port Angeles. Wash, Is
seeking her niece. Mrs. A. l..
Guiderdiun. last heard from in De
cember In Tacoma.
ALTON ECKER Neis
Thompapn, 1914 Seventh ave. offers
s. reward 10 anyone who will fur.
uish Information that results in the
finding Of Alton Blesecker. formerly
of Seattle. Thompson says he holds
important news for Biesecker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
CAR OVERTURNS;
FOUR ARE HURT
Spectacular Smash Brings
Only Minor Injuries

A spectacular auto smash between
Ia Botheil stage and n private car
bearing license issued to Oscar
Olson, 400 Fifth ave. Thursday night
at Boren ave. and Stuart st. resulted
In only minor injuries to four per.
sons, altho both cars overturned and
were wrecked Following the acct.
dent. r. r. Bothel. driver OF the
stage. announced $500 In securities
he had carried In a small bag. was
missing.
Bothel told police his car was go
ing west on Stuart st. whom the 9th
err machine. driving without lights.
crashed into him. breaking an axle
and overturning the stage. The other
car rammed bank and capsized The
driver OF the car escaped. Ole Green
wood and Harry Davis. both OF Sum.
ner. passengers in Bothcrs car, were
bruised and shaken. Bothel was
slightly cut.
Police are conducting an investiga-
ton Of the alleged theft Of the sc.
curlues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Great Industrial activity Is shown
in Germany, Japan and Sweden. said
o. A. KJos. president OF the Seattle
Chain Co. in a speech before the for
eign trade bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. Thursday. Kjos has re-
turned from a business trip around
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Join Fight Against
u Football Wagers

- A vigorous campaign against
stzmbiing on college football games
VIII be wagcd as the result OF Oval
clubs Investigation OF conditions In
Seattle at the present time.
Other campus organizations are
going to join the fight on the betting
that threatens TO destroy the anna.
fcur nature Of the college sport The
University Daily win start a cam
paign for publicity on the campus
next week and other social and hon.
orary organizations are lining ur
against the gambling element
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Chinese Here on
Way to Meeting

Chow Tzechi. high Chinese official.
arrived in Seattle early Friday and
Immediately left for Washington. d.
c.. where he will represent the pre-
mler OF China at the disarmament
conference.
Tzechi was greeted by a wireless
from the Seattle China club while the
Silver State was stiil at sea- urging
him TO stop over in Seattle. DR. WIZ
lam X. McKibben and other ma
bers Of the club met their dis Z
euished guest at the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Bond Extension Is
Granted Railroad

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE In.
terstate commerce commission today
granted the application Of the Fort
Worth 4 Denver City Railroad com.
pany to extend the maturity date OF
It's first mortgage bonds, which are
now outstanding. in the hands OF the
public. TO the sum OF ss.i7s.0oo. from
December 1, 1921. until December.
1861, with interest at the rate OF ~
per cent annually for the period Of
extension The bond nows bear in.
terest at the rate Of per cent.
The application states that the
company rs without available funds
to take up these bonds at their ma
turity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
3 HURT IN TWO
CRASHES HERE
AUTOS and Street Cars In
Collision

Two accidents between street cars
and automobiles Friday resulted In
serious injuries to two men and a
woman.
Police are searching for an un-
known man and a young woman
whose machine crashed head-on into
4 Kinnear street car nj First ave.
and Pine st. Both were Injured by
flying glass and were removed IN
private cars. No trace has been
found OF them. The license OF tho
car was issued TO II. G. Roller. 1905
Franklin ave. but no such man has
been found
In the second crash. at f. Madison
u. and 1Tth ave, Soloman Saroer,
a.. driver OF an auto. suffered cuts
about the head He was taken TO
Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Arrivals and Departures


Nov ii-str silver state from Manila
vita HenwkoaE. shaHghaL Kobe ana
Yokohama. At a. ma ctr Admiral
Schify from san Pedro vita san ffans
cisco. al a. IN, Nov ie-u, y l. IL T.
Heather from sea a. y m
sailed
Nov. ii-~stv rnnAmAn for New York
via Everett. Anacortez Portland. San
Francisco. san Pedro and balboa, at 70
a. ma. Nov ie-Str Gold itAfper Tor New
York via Tacoma. Grays tiafhor, Port
land. san Francisco. San Pedro and Hal
boa. at 1905 y. M ar karacm Maru
for Kots via Yokohama. az $50 p. m. .
afr Restorcr for Charleston. At t.Jo y m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Tragedy Result of
bad" Investment

ROME. Nov. 11.--Believing that
his investment in American mines
had been complete loss, Prince Pa
olo Lungini killed his wife and three
children and-then committed suicide.
He left O note saying he could not
bear the thought OF poverty
stricken existence" Two days after
the tragedy n letter from America
arrived bringing a large check, the
first dividend on the investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Caftie--neeetpts. iis Market steady
Choice steerr. taTsUsSe. fair to Koot
steers. ft1k8&zsi choice cows an,
hrifsrs. tt5o.sl tanners. ti.toas.fs
bulls. 30 st81.7s. calves. ttUe.
ioxs--Receiptn, 70 Market nominal
Prime mixed. ,sse9s7ss hcayie.. 81
tesi piKa fsfs
Sheep--Nsceipts. esT. MArke, steady
East Of mountAins iamhs. tsb00fi val
ley iamhs. tsusso. y.Artinsn 81 50 q
$ wvthsrs. ts,seatses ewes. SIC ass
Hatter--sfc 10.
Egx~--eo D SIC dos
chre.~--ss q aec ID.
u-ns--is q $50 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

A. TIMING. general agent OF the
Northern Pacific railroad in Seattle.
will act as assistant TO Vice Presi-
dent j. G. Woodwork. at 81. Paul
headquarters. IL is announced by
company officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Will Give Address
to u Journalists

Tho editor.in.chief OF the Asso-
cIatcd Editors Syndicate. Chicago.
John II. Millar. viii address all inter
csted In Journalism at Commerce
hali on the university campus. Mon
day AZ p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
IMPORTS GROW

The export OF flour and lumber
from Puget Sound ports 20 the
orient has increased In the last few
months. according TO the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Buffalo Bills Kin
Claimed by Death

FOREST GROVE, Ore, Nov. II.
Mrs. Thomas Duffy. So. cousin OF
buffalo Bill" was dead here today.
Mrs. Duffy's maiden name was Anna
Cody. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Thumb Is Cut Off
in Concrete Mixer

Hans sorvik. 80, OF 1929 18th ave.
NJ, was taken to Seattle General hos.
pltal Friday, after losing his thumb
In concrete mixer ut Fourth ave.
N. and Boston st. He is city EN-
pioye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
SlkRtr<T NV 4 tEtR
$50 <tcRftsE
~ nv 10 an
ScHoof JftCbsFpS
~ us/yEp gy<TEy

The $4,000. 100000 that
the world war cost the United
States would:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
rREIcuTER IN PORT

The freighter waimafino Is In
port with cargo Of coal from Aus
tralia for the Pacific Coal Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
so

Non--John Benich. 81 Vine ST..
OOO was struck and knocked
down at Western ave. and Vine IT.
Thursday by J. G. Dean, 51s f.
Eorthiake ave. when he jumped
back and forth before the auto. lie
Was unhurt.
no1 "A. Belmont, s2nd ut. and
OOx Latona ave. was unhurt
when struck by Oscar Sodorf, 554 Il,
s5th st., wednesday. at SIND ST. and
Fifth ave. ". r.
co., unknown man was
OOk struck by J. @. Walling-
ford. at Fourth ave. s. and Vermont
st., Wednesday. The man refused
to give his name and said be was
unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

week ago. Or. Joseph ID. Bennett. Of
Seattle. died Thursday night In a
Sultan hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
MICKEY IONS LINE

A J. Mickey has been named as
slstant manager OF the Seattle
branch OF the Northwest Shipplng
Co Mickey was formerly engaged
In similar capacity with the Pa
cifie Steamship Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

NOV. ~
Iir~t High Tide
eAT a. IA. p = g.
Iirut low Tide
xeg a. m 81 n.
second High Tide
aa y m IL e.
second Tow Tide
aft0 n, "a "a a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

England leads In the manufacture
OF needles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

~ARMISTICE DAY. win be the
subject OF an address by Arthur
Priest at the Saturday luncheon OF
the King County Democratic CLUB at
Meeves' cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
DIVORCES GRANTED

McMIllian, Mamie from John.
johnson. Louise A. from l.. G..
Heath, Edward j, from Florence NJ.
Mcnzaeff, Helen NJ. from Jack.
Bowers. Ethel Stella from Harry A.
Simpson, Matte from George G.
Joanise. Eva from Clarence A.
williams, Georgia from John Ia
Carson, u. NJ. from Ethel NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
RIi,Ay

kfDA
NOV, II
first nigh Tide
aot a M. SO r.
FIRST low tide
ffaF a. M Is a.
Second iiiKh ride
ltb h m n = "a,
second low ride
Sise , m., IA a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Bartholmy. A.. 6s. SnoqualmIe.
Webster william r.. II. S4i3 4sth
ave. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

MEsTLAKE

Stalls 1917. tall cans salmon. use. 4
large rolls toilet paper 2be. Lux flakes
zoe; 3b-fb box split prunes. Has. stali
los, pkKs. Quaker oats. 2so: rolls
var paper Zoe. 3 lbs. Zobie's Best cot
fee. 800. Sugar stall. bars Crystal
white soap. soc. Stall iot. home made
cottage cheese. 2Bo-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Report Says U. S. Business
Interests Prompted New Offer

BERLIN. April s5.-A story was
circulated IN Berlin today that two
American Ntorneys, l.. II. Defries
and L. NJ Hoefer and Or. Richard
Moldenke, a consulting engineer OF
New York, representing a big In
dustrial group from Southern United
States and the Pacific Coast. en-
bracing cotton growers. bankers
and holders Of vast supplies Of raw
materials, completed long range A.
nancial arrangement for German
credits amounting to $500. .0O0. Gee
and then came TO Germany TO do the
selling and put the finishing touches
to the big trading deal.
They found themselves at q
standstill owing TO alleged allied
threats of general property confisca-
tion and prevailed upon their Ger
man customers 20 force the German
government TO act. The German
government in turn. the story goes.
put itself In touch with the Amer
ican attorneys who gave their view
point and urged Immediate new pro-
posais by Germany IL she wished 20
avert the catastrophe which the
Americans said seemed inevitable.
These conferences, il was added.
led directly to the appeal TO Presi-
dent Harding. 4
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

motion for the patriotic aims OF
the society.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Of
Washington and Miss AIethea Ser
pell. of Norfolk. Va, both Of whom
were elected vice presidents general
Friday. spoke briefly. as did Mrs
John Triggs Moss. of st. Louis, who
received the highest majority vote
for that office.
Among the national officer. and
State regents who responded to
toasts were Mrs. John Francis Yav-
ger of New York. recdrding secre-
tary general; Miss Jenn winslow Col
trane. Of North CaroIina, historian
general; Mrs John Keating, State
regent of oregon; and Mrs. John
Laidlaw Jewe1l, State regent Of Con-
necticut.
Affair Was Informal.
There were no long formal
speeches-it was just a get-together
gathering-as one State regent put
1t, "an informal party after all the
guests have gone to talk over the
good time we had" F-
Reports of State Regents and pres
entation of State gifts consumed
large part of the closing business
session of the congress yesterday
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair, State re-
gent for the District of Columbia,
gave a resume of the work Of the
d. A. r. in this city for the past
year, detailing all patriotic celebra-
tions in which local chapters had
taken part. Reports also were re-
ceived from State regents for Flor
ida, Vermont. New Mexico, South
Carolina, Kentucky and Maine.
An embargo against importation
Of German dyes was advocated in a
resolution introduced by Miss Janet
Richards, of Washington, ID. C. Re-
newed importation of German dyes,
1t was pointed out, threatens the
domestic industry which sprang UP
during the war, and also interferes
with the domestic chemical research
under the United States Chemical
Warfare Service. The resolution
was favorably reported by the reso-
lutions committee and adopted with
out a dissenting vote.
Mrs. James T. Morris, vice presi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
WEDDING BELLSGO
SILENT ON FOSTER
Miss Hoar and Mother Meet
Liner, But Minister Is
~

NEW YORK, April 23.-The plans
of Reginald d. Foster, who is at
tached to the American High Com
mission at Berlin. to be married i'm
medistely upon his arrival on the
Nieuw Amsterdam, of the Holland
American Line. docking today, went
galley west.
When he sailed he cabled to his
fiance, Miss Frances Hoar, Of wash
ington. granddaughter of the late
Senator Hoar. of Massachusetts,:
Sailing Nieuw Amsterdam. Have
minister, usher, bridesmaids on
dock" r.
He was greeted by Miss Hoar and
her mother. Mrs. Frederick Gillet.
wife, of the Speaker of the House
of Representative, but there was no
clergyman on hand nor any of the
wedding personnel.
The, only explanation offered came
from Mrs. Gillett, who said that the
cablegram was not to be taken lit
orally. She fatty denied the infer
ence contained in a press account
that she had opposed the match.
Foster smilingly admitted that he
did not know just, when the mar
'riage would take place. It's up
to the lady. you see," he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
COOLIDGES COAT
NOW UNDER BOND
Y. p. Demands Insurance
For Apparel Before
Pittsburgh Visit.

PITTSBURGH, April b.
when IL was desired to have
Vice President Coolidge attend
Founders Day exercises Of the
Carnegie Institute next Thurs
day, Federal Judge Bumnstsa
was askA to invite him.
Judge Burlington dispatched
the iAvitatioh as requested, and
was 'fseeHousIy Informed by the
Vice President that "should he
come here, his honor might
make on with the Vice Presi-
Dental evercoat. as he did I'm
Washington last March after
taking luncheon with Secretary
A. w. mellon and the Vice
President.n ......
On that occasion judge Buff
Angton, after he had inadvert-
emily and without aforethought
and malice, appropriated the
Vice President's overcoat, was
everhauIed ON Pennsylvania
svenue By Mrs. Coolidge, who
recovered her liege Iord's wear
ing apparel. -.'.
So, to insure the Vice Presi-
dent against loss on his trip to
this city. Judge BumnEton and
George II. Clnpp secured an in
denanity bond for sS7-57. their
valution Of HIS coat. and mniIed
II to Vice President Coolidge
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
HAYWOOD TRIES
TOFORM WORLD
RADICAL TRIO
l. w. w. Plans to Tie Up
With Lenin and Leon
Trotsky.

CHICAGO, April 23.-"Big Bill"
Haywood aspires to the proletsriat
dictatorship of all continental Eu-
rope with Lenin and Trotsky. the
present Soviet Gears.
This was the reason Haywood. /.
w. w. leader. under sentence to
serve twenty years In Leavenworth
prison for violation Of the espionage
act. took refuge in revolutionary
Russia. it was revealed tonight by
1chicago radicals, the uitra-red MI
nority Of the l. W. w. ,
District Attorney Clyne also said
he has definite information that
Haywood went to Russia to become
associated with Lenin and Trotsky
az the Bofsheviki organizer To 50.
Wet all Europe. Radicals here said
the Reds Of Russia believe the time
is ripe to start q campaign TO ts-
tablish. revolutionary governments
In other countries. Haywood, they
said, was confident the time had ar
rived for the Bolsheviks to strike
for the rule of all Europe.
The big three" leaders in the
campaign - Lenin. Trotsky and
Haywood-hope to dominate the
European political situation within
a few months, according to the
opinion among Haywood's former
associates here. These radicals said
that Haywood was. ambitious to be-
come a world factor in proletariat
government.
Otto Christensen, attorney for
Haywood. admitted tonight that hts
client might link his destinies with
the Russian rulers.
Haywood. as a leader and or
ganizer, was ambitious" said
Christensen, who resents the fact
that Haywood left his American
1. W. W. followers in the lurch.
TT may be that he Joined Lenin
Trotsky and company, although I
shouldn't think they would have
anything to do with a man who
threw over his fellow workers IN
this country by deserting them"
All I. W. W.'s but the ultra -radi-
calls join Christensen in looking
upon Haywood as a shattered idol
because Of his flight.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
LAKE-TOSEA PLAN
PRACTICAL, SAYS
ENGINEER BOARD
Declares Project Can Be
Built at Cost Much Be
low Estimate.

That the proposed waterway
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
is feasible and practicable, is the
opinion Of the American and Ca
madam engineers of the Interna-
tional Joint Commission.
Members OF the Senate from the
Northwest and along the Great
Lakes have been informed privately
to this effect and Senator Atlee
Pomerene. OF Ohio. has submitted
accommodation to the governor of
that State for an appropriation to
meet that States share Of the ex-
penses of constructing the proposed
waterway.
The engineers have prepared a
report stating that the project can
be constructed at a lower cost than
was first estimated. 1t has been ac-
cepted az a fact that the waterway
will cost the governments of the
United States and Canada a total
of $3.50. 100000 for this important
project, to be divided equally be-
tween them. but, while the exact
amount estimated has not been
learned it Is said to be consider
ably less than this.
The engineers estimate that the
project can be completed in four
years. Before work can be COM
menced. however, both the Ameri-
can Congress and the Canadian Par
lament must take the necessary
legislative steps to put the recon-
mendations of the international
Joint Commission into effect, assum-
ing that the commission adopts the
report Of the engineers. The report
must be submitted to the American
Congress by the end Of August, un-
der the terms of the resolution d.
recting the Investigation
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
1000 SEE DEATH -
FALL OF SPIDER
Andrew Corey, Crashes to
Street While Scaling
Hotel for Charity.

BALTIMORE. April ~. A
crowd OF 1000 people was
shocked almost into panic early
tonight when Andrew Coray, n
"haman spider" plunged. to his
death from the top of the new
Howard Hotel. Women shrieked
and several tainted when he was
seen to lose his hold.
Coray turned several somer-
saults In the descent Of about
100 feet striking the edge of the
curb Just on Howard street I'm
the alley to the north Of the
hotel The body struck the
cobblestones when extended full
lensth. Practically every bone
In his body was crushed and His
head was smashed to q pulp.
Persons who witneHsed the
death plunge say that several
times during his ascent, Coray's
hngers were seen to slip.
Coray sacrificed HIS life for
ehsrity. He was performing the
daring feat as q beneht for the
Penecostal Orphans.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
SHOOT IN BOLD
DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. April a.
Two men were shot here. today after
an attempt to rob them Of $4,000
they were taking from the Armour
dale state Bank to a confectionery
store.
William Rohr. is, and George
Plnmmer. 40. were the men wounded.
They we're making the money trans
fer In small car when a larger
car speeded up beside them. Two
highwaynen covered Rohr and Plum
mer and ordered them to stop. In
stead Rohr stepped on the gas. The
bandits nred wounding both men
who. however. speeded up and with
the bandits still in pursuit they
raced to deliver the cash. The stick
ups escaped.