davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
WEST ROSELlLLlAN

March S-Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Rem
|. strom visited at the A. o. Renstrom
home last. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Ture Carlson moved
to the M: R. Swenson farm formerly
1 occupied by Emil Linn.
t. Mrs. r. Hedlof and son Axel visited
at Hans Peterson's last Thursday
afternoon. :| .. 5
A few relatives and friends visited
at the e. J. Hedlof home last Sunday
afternoon. Il. . a.# :5s=
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heglund and
family visited at the Kostka home in
Svea last Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Vernon and Lawrence Lind
quist and Archie Eastman visited at
Frank Lindquist's last Sunday.
| j Ford Miller moved from this vicin-.
ity last Wednesday to a farm south Of
Danube. 81
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindquist call:
ed in Olivia one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.,Frank Malecek visit
led at the Charley Tulsa home last Wed.
Inesday. 5z s.55s
s Axel Gustaf sons left Monday for
Hopkins where he viii begin working.
IS Miss Marion Renstrom left for OF
l.ivta whore she will work for Mrs.
Dave Gil christ.
The program given. At. the Baptist
Ichurch was we'll attended. 81:
Word was received from Carl Gus
ltafsonS former Rosel lillian boy son oi
Mrs. Anna Gusta fson, 8 that he was
married q month ago: -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
& Z, X, .iEss,,; TX, /: IL ~
Biz THIS

n March Boy 70 M. and Mrs e H.
Reamer.
March Boy to N !. and Mrs. Rar:
*ney Hougen.
March Girl To- Mr.. and Mrs. El,
smer Swanson. s5sssts=
. Mlarch c:irl g Mt: and Mr.. Emil
Arthur.
Boy to- & y and Pa
ter ype
81 March ST. To Vi: q and lars oa:
EcarEP
sa March
thur look 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
&BlDe FoH lLDlNG SCHOOL,:
tti o US e is2ss

The schp board Of School Dist. No.
ss76, of Kahlfyohi cunt wi lAss receive
.ses lsd hide t61ris tths construct Nof s.
new sGhnot build ne. up to- two clock
| p.S az, March ~ 1922. Bid must be &C
i comp panied ny 8certi1 led check to- the
amount 81 ten per cent sof bid. Board
reserves the right IS reject any sors#all
lid epecifi len tons and plans may be
zgeen g the armers Security State
Banks Y llnar. Is. ss
BY ord snf the schools board
C. Slett Cd, Clerk
illmar, linn
MAI. s-15.22
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

So 50 \ and Mrs. &elYin# Skare who:
have listed 81 the home o. lfrs AIMS
Elling boeSfor q few days returned 20
Sunhurg on tuesday, They were g.
conn anied 81 lCllinE bpe they
home md III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

h e,:.s..ss u. 81. q. I
s -. - = 2. :. 5z
~ = -. 81 YVES '''a - - = -
s. *; - .szt .s:.
- !" ee'an E. !. YES :. !. 2 = "
IS ID EFN = : = AK Z Icu17Rcu
=5:s I, 8, 2, b !, 81
g g: = =. ~ ,1y iilu' Pastor
6, . S. = =. 2 unnay evehlns' Wal
800 -, a: :, 3 Z. =;
5 - - = ~ " ~
eran Free church will have three t|
100 49, ~ 49,, - eu
- & = :. y !. -"
] swEnisu snnis SION q
1 ~. e. J, ..--Z$s -. -5: -,
ounuay se,Yic y as ioaio"s:
| ounua y scnooi -. .oo wv.
nolniiis seislce ~. 70 clooA' N
.-,..l s. .& niec 'i1 g
ls seis ~; d : % c.ocA:
rol.. :. ~: Anuerson q Mmnenana
Acauei''y' Mln mus ~ VIZ spodA q.
will be in: Eng lish.
s,,nn1c13 = :, cr111pcr
: :" 1S - ~ = ~ - -
Corner. OF Minnesota ave ana oth 81
C!aus y. J 1., pus'oi
o11 '9'n 50. W: leiephohe $50
me Lad1esN ala W1ll meet IN Tue
cn lll on thursday a. .: oo =, ~
Lunch will be served. everybody Is
cordldily lnVlteu.
swedish services next SUNDAY At
~: ~ a. IN. !.. anu 1:oU y. III.
You are welcome &.
...
= LUTHERAN ~ - FREE cHon ~
>Ess5 Nicolay Nilsen, pastor
Services next Sunday morning 1880
Sunday school and Bible class at
noon os ,:ss
English services Sunday evening at
7:45. :,t&t Z. ~
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening.
Confirmation class instruction Sat
urday morning at ten.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Wednesday evening, the 10th.
!.
EEEAEl LUTHERAN
Corner Becker Ave and Second st. S
Jesper Holmquist, pastor .s )
Services next Sunday at. 1880 a.
m. in the Swedish language. A. .,:*
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Evening service in the English Ian
guage at 1880: q. i =.
Confirmation class. meets Saturday
at $50 an: fs* re-. : a..
!. Thursday of next week the Bethel
Ladies Society meets in the church
3 basement at52:3O p. m. Lunch served
to the general public.
81 The Fide!is will not be held Mon
. day evening.
! = y -
!. VINE LUTHERAN "a 2, "a ~ /.
g Arnt Waller, pastor S.. H.
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
at 1880 q. m.
I Sunday school with Bible classes
| at - noon. IS 81. ~
Lenten services in the evening at
& 1890 sSS sz:;.. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

- and Mrs Olson return
ed to- Spicers q llol1d few.
sdsysIsyi ut thes home % 1lrs. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

s IIa1s ohnst Ton sof Pennocl
u u Flllmar scall ~ tqdday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Well Cut, w ell Made
Nina Taylor Frocks
+. For Instance Groups
at $2.75, 50. SO and 81. SO
Moderately Priced, too!

Each is distinguished by that
charm in line and color that
stamps it worthy a place in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
SHOOTING COP
May Be TRIED
Policeman Who Fired on
Man Is under Probe

Patroiman Marion s. Arbogast.
who shot William Pond, truck driver.
during an alteration resulting from
"a near collision OF their respective
autos AZ King vt. and Occidental ave.
early Thursday. may know Friday
whether or not he viii be prosecuted
for his act
Chief OF Police ". n. Severyns was
scheduled 10 confer with Deputy
Prosecutor Ewing d. Coivin at noon
Friday 10 decide on Arbogast's fate.
Severyns viii then lay the matter
before coivin and the latter viii take
the case under advisement.
Pond. according TO Severyns. II not
over-anxious 10 prosecute Arbogast.
Both men are said 10 be hot tenn.
pered. n fact that led up 10 the fist
fight which ended as Arbogast fired
two shots at Pond after he had been
knocked 20 the pavement by n blow
from Ponds fist.
Employees OF the Seattle Transfer
company. for whom Pond works, are
said 10 be urging a rigid prosecution
Of the officer. Pond was released
from the Virginia Mason hospital
Thursday. His wounds. a scalp abra-
sion and a wounded arm. arc not
serious. Arbogast has been suspend
ed until official action in the case is
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Speak Of the University OF wash.
lngton. and the average man thinks
OF names like Professor Edmond 8.
Mcany. Professor Trevor kincaid.
Professor James Y. Gould. Next "a
President suxzallo himself. these men
are the big lights OF the university
a. far as the public is concerned.
Vet. tucked away In the base
ment Of one OF the impressive
looking buildings on the campus.
there's a little. gray haired man
who u more intimately connect
ed with the university than amy
Of them. lie was faculty mem
bcr when they were mere under
Ernduaic~--and two of tho three
learned the rudincnts OF maih-
cmatie~ from him.
The little man II Joseph VI.
Taylor. who occupies the same
bcrth--instructor of mathemat
ics---that he took ~ years ago.
when he first came 10 the Uni
versity Of Washington. It's the
same berth. but different. Back
IN 1884 the instructor In mathc-
matics was th. whole matbe-
matics department.; today he's
Just n little cog In huge ma
chinc---oue Of many.
when | Joined the faculty" Tay-
lor said Friday. between classes nj
tho u. there were only about zoo
students all told. our annual appro-
priation was s2so0--less than tho
youngest professor gets nowadays
There weren't many preparatory
schools in those days. We had 70
have a sub-frcshmnn class 20 enable
many OF the students 20 take college
work. Asa matter OF fact. We almost
had n kindcrRarten--w had 20 teach
spelling and arithmetic to some OF
tho prospective students.
II handled all the mathematics in
the university thcn-seems funny.
doesn't it7 was big frog In n little
I'm mighty little frog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
BORAH WILL NOT
AID P0INDExTER
William M. Short Receives
Telegram Friday

Published announcements that
senator william r.. Borah, Of Idaho.
was coming to Washington 10 aid
in the republican campaign were
branded az deliberately false Poin.
dexter propaganda by william M.
Short, president Of the state fcder
alton OF labor. following the receipt
Friday of n denial that Borah had
any intention O. helping the wash.
lnston soion.
Short had been 30 surprised 70
hear that Borah would support poiu
dexter that he wrote TO Al Tley-
nolds. president OF the idaho fcder.
alton Of labor, asking him 20 investi.
gate.
Reynolds. after interviewing
Borah. replied that the latter
states by telephone he does not
expect 10 speak in Washington and
does not feel disposed 20 interfere
with elections IN other states"
Short r. actively supporting G. G.
Dill. Poindexter's democratic oppon.
ent. for the senate. Din has just
received the unanimous indorrement
Of Division No. sse. Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. on the Mil.
waukee's Puget Sound lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Jones was crossing the track when
his motor stalled. Instead OF nban,
doning the car. he tried desperately
TO start the engine. but In his ex-
citement he failed TO do so.
NJ. II. Mclean, United States
customs inspector, saw the loco
motive rushing towards the auto
mobile at high speed and shouted
for Jones 10 leap for life. An
instant later he wns Mortified 10
see the engine strike the auto
mobile. toss Il high la the air
and then crush IL and It's driver
beneath the wheels. Jones was
picked up by the engineer. Mark
Carey, 3sI6 10Th ave. W.. n soon
as the locomotive was brought to
n stop.
Jones was at first thought TO be
dead and the coroner was notified
Jones later revived and-waa taken ID
the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
HIRING CONTRACT HAS
AT LAST BEEN BEATEN

hiring contract is nothing earth but lease Japs
II is made out naming renegade white the lessee
and headed "IIIRING CONTRACT" instead of LEASE;
that's ALL Under its provisions the Japs go before
When this practice established the Legion
newed their fight and again carried the matter to Secretary
Fall.
He has issued second order which strikes at the
heart of the hiring contract system 1t provides that leases
shall only be made to eligible for American citizen
ship who will employ on the land WHITE labor.
The old leases expiring by the The bulk of them
made in the Of 1917 and 1918 for
periods.
Every time out group of Japs finds itself land
less They must move But where? That is what is worry
ing them deeply In another article The Star will tell you
what the American Legion of this region has up its sleeve
on that subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
SOLDIERS CAME BACK TO
FIND JAPS WINNING

The service back from France to find the yellow
men deeply enrenched face the likelihood that the great
Yakima reservation would eventually become Japanese
Tokyo itself.
Then the legislature enacted the analen land law which
makes il far difficult than before for the Japs obtain
land under State of Washington jurisdiction
This of led the Japs to redoube their efforts to
gobbe up the reservation.
The situation all the maddenng in light Of the
that the government ITSELF thru the Indian bureau
spending $350000 year irrigation projects in the
walton and thru the reclamation service vast other
which help in recamng these desert for great future
agricultural production
Secretary Fall of the interior department thru here
year ago. listened to the service mems plea and 30 days
later from Washington, issued order that of
these lands should be leased to not eligible for Amer
lean citizenship
The Legion members hailed this great victory. But
they had calculated the full limit to which the tricky Japs
would in their effort to stay where they wanted
After months it observed that the Japs
working and living the tracts in spite of leases
expiring.
Investigation disclosed the hiring contracts" subterfuge
which also is being widely employed in the Puget Sound
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

In a mighty big puddle.
but I like II. It's wonderful 20
sce what great institution we have
today--and then remember that It's
all grown from that tiny university
OF tho sos. We used 20 think that
six made a pretty big graduating
claas--and now look at us."
Taylor attended the University OF
California and. later. Adrian college.
Mich. where he took his NJ. s. de-
gree. He was the first principal OF
the Eastern Oregon normal school.
but held that position only short
time before coming here.
He stayed with tho University for
IL years. teaching many OF the most
famous men that the state has pro-
duced, and taking part In many af.
fairs which have long since become
traditions Of the institution.
He was grand master of the Ma.
sonic commandery in 1894. so he was
chosen 10 act ns master OF cere.
monies nj the laying OF the corner.
stone of Denny hall on July of that
year. He designed and constructed
the first observatory at the unlver-
sity-the top Of the original struct.
uro being still retained on top OF the
present building.
In 1898 he decided 20 leave the
University 20 enter the publishing
business and for many years he got
out the Pacific Mason. But he
couldn't keep away from the 'U."
During the war. in 1918. he was re.
quested 10 return TO help train the
soldiers and sailors enrolled there.
He accepted gladly - and has been
there ever since.
Taylor has written n history
OF Oregon and Il now engaged ON
n history Of this state. He spends
his afternoons nj his office In
the Lyon building. preparing
young men 10 enter Annapolis
and West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
ITALIAN CRISIS
UP TO PREMIER
Powerful Fascist May Over
throw Cabinet
By HENRY WOOD

ROME, Oct. 27.-Benito Mus
soIini, leader Of the powerful
Fascist, has been summoned 70
Rome by Premier Facta 10 nego-
tlate regarding inclusion Of Fas-
cisti In . reorganixed cabinet
under Factas presidency.
The United Press was official
ly informed this afternoon that
Faefa for the present will net
present the resignation Of his
cabinet to King Victor En-
manuel.
Facta win resign only m event
that Mussolini refuses or makes a.
cessive demands.
The Fascisti demand for reprsGout,
alton IN the Italian government was
thus apparently successful.
Previous to the announcement Of
the opening OF way for negotiations
the formal announcement OF Pre-
mier Faeta's resignation was ex-
pected.
Several of his ministers have q
ready quit.
tfNttftt -ttH'1t4i2ts Hcaa VI At1 444441-
tant black shirts" or Fascist. =
tho man OF the hour.
II was his frank declaration that
his organization Of nearly soc. 600 ex-
treme nationalists would fight X
not granted political recognition
that precipitated the crisis.
Two statesmen--vittorio Orlando
and Giovanni Ciolltti--were promi-
ncntly mentioned today as probable
SUCCESSORS TO Facta.
Both have been az the helm Of
the Italian government before. Or
lando was the Italian representative
at the Versailles peace conferences.
A cabinet crisis was viewed as
when Michele Bianchi.
secretary of the Fascist states It
the national convention OF the party
Just ended at Naples that any cab
met which sprung from the present
was illegal. pointing out
the flaws In the election machinery
which swept the present deputies
into office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
DOUGLAS FIR
BIG WINNER
Result of Tests
Heralded as Big
Lumber Boom

Heralded by Pacific Coast
hInk,ermen as the forerunner OF
an unprecedented beom Ian the
lumber Industry. tests conducted
by the British Imperial institute
place the Douglas fir At the head
of the list OF woods for josnery
purposes.
official announcement Of the
results obtained viii be made
Saturday by the department Of
commerce. according 10 dis
patches from Washington city.
For more than 20 years tho BRIT,
ish government has feen Interested
IN the Douglas fir. The results OF
the British Imperial institute expert
mcnt are declared 20 show that the
Douglas fir stands unfivaicd for
practically all building. finishing and
woodworking purposes
Tho Douglas FIR In these tests was
in competition with Russian and
Scandinavian fir and tho English
oak.
Findings OF the British Imperial
institute are taken ns standard thru
ou, tho. world. according 20 W. II.
Allen. manager OF the Wcnt Coast
f.umbermen'u association.
'.Is i difficult % oycr.cmphsr
sire the value of the British Inn
periai Institutes findings In re-
gard 10 the Dougia. fir" AIIen
said Friday III undoubtedly Will
stimulate the eAport of Douglas
Cir 20 all parts of the world
This announcement. together
with the return of The pound
sterling To par. which ue look for
this winter. should produce
very marked increase in our for
eixn Douglas fir business.
Twenty years ago the British pu'
I'm Douglas fir on some OF their rail
roads. and II years later found they
had lasted batter than all OF the
other woods they had tried
Allen stated that The Douglas III
business In other parts OF the United
States was showing an increase also
In Phsladeiphia recently II was de
terminsd 20 use Douglas fir 10 ths
exclusion Of other woods for greai
many purposes. One reason for this
Allen said. Ia that tho carpenters
find the Douglas fir easier TO work
than other varieties.
Another thing that helps. al
len naid. ''ls that the Pacific coasi
iurnbermen are producing Douglas
flr on an eight-hour basis. This Il
th~ only place where that ia true
Also. we pay the highest wages 4
our men and are mighty proud oi
e."
Representatives of the Douglas
Fir Exploitation and Export com
pany have for several years beer
boosting tho Douglas fir in foreign
countries. Headquarters Of the com.
pany ARE located I'm san Francisco
and branch office is maintained
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
WIRTH
ARE IN DANCER
Soldiers Patrol Streets to
Resist Attacks

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Soldicrs
and detachments Of heavily
armed police were rushed TO
WilheImstrasse when II was
learned that attacks on President
Ebert and Chancellor Wirth were
planned for today.
Reserves are held In readiness 20
rush to the sceno at the first sign of
disorder.
Soldiers searched government
quarters. especially the house OF
President Ebert. for hidden plotters
and Internal machines.
Troops also SEARCHED tho houses
and dwellings In the vicinity and pa.
trolled the nearby streets.
Wilhelmstrasse. filled with soldiers.
resombIod tho days OF tho kapp
"putsch'."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
DRY AGENTS IN
BIC SHIP RAID
Handcuff Captain and Get
268 Quarts of Liquor

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 2T,--Fcd.
crsi prohibition agents today
swooped down on the German steam
ship Oberschliessen. docked at the
port here. and seized the ship. to-
gethcr with 26s quarts OF liquor.
Tho captain OF the vessel objected
10 the seizure. and prohibition Off
GERS were forced to handcuff him TO
the rail OF an upper deck for more
than two hours while they searched
the boat.
The seizure Of the ship is the first
to be made IN this federal district,
prohibition agents said. The raid
was not under provisions OF the
Daugherty liquor ruling. according
to federal authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
5 STUDENTS
ARE KILLED

HOLGATE. Ohio. Oct. 81. - Five
Holgate high school students were
Killed when a Baltimore a. Ohio
freight train crushed into their auto.
mobile on the main street crossing
here late last night
The bodies were mutllated almost
beyond. recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
DURAND TO BE
LAID TO REST

EVERETT. Oct. 27--Funeral serv-
ices for DIR. w. s. Durand. former
Everett physician. who died in the
hospital for the insane at Sedro-
Woolley. Wednesday. viii be held
from the Bayside Catholic church
here Saturday morning.
DR. Durand attracted widespread In
terest several months ago I'm his Sec
ond trial ON insanity charges, which
resulted In his conviction and COM
mittment to the Sedro- Wooiley insti-
tuition.
He has been In III health for some
time, according to reports from the
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
FASCIST ARE
AFTER REFORM

EDITORS NOTE, Now that he has
shaken tho Italian government to .
point where IL threatens to resign.
Bcnito Mussoiini. head OF ftaiy's Fas-
cissi. ''man OF the hour" who has Just
become overnight the most interesting
Rome during tho past year. is the firss
woman to obtain an interview with
Mussolini since his rise in power. Miss
Rose Is a well known American uewo-
paper woman. She spent much time
studying tho Fascist movement ming
ling with people, riding third class In
stuffy trains TO talk with them and hear
selves. She has Just returned -
by ALICE ROSE
Copyright. ls-., by United Press1
NEW YORK, OCT. e7.--Benlto
Mussolini had Just emerged from
meeting where his eloquence
had swayed several thousand
young Fascist. picturesque In
their black shirts. heads erect
talking cxcites!ly Of Italy.
Their leader stood hat In hand.
outside the building. little island
in the sea OF youth that was sweep
ing past and talked to me Of Fas-
cismo. the movement and the young
men who backed Il. and little of
leader.
Broad shoulders. squared back to
the bracing wind. powerful head
frurn 10 Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
T. R. MIGHT PIN A
MEDAL UPON THIS
FAMILY AT LYNDEN

LYNDEN, Oct. 2T.--Friday IL
the anniversary OF the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt And IL Teddy,
who worried lot about race sui.
eide. were alive. he might pin q
medal on the John Bajema fami.
", OF Lynden.
The 18th child arrived at the
Bajema home this week, a boy.
Thirteen of the children are liv.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
GRIP
ON LANDS
Legion Wins Decisively in
Fight to Keep Yakima Reserve
aWhite Mans Territory
BY JACK HALL

WAPATO, Oct. 27.-The Japs are on
the run! The 1000 Orientals who crowded
into the rich Yakima reservation lands when
the white men were at war and in recent
months while lands under state of Washing
ton control were becoming harder and
harder to obtain are beginning to move out.
They practically all will have to go dur
ing the coming months.
Other communities warned by the American Legion
here to watch for possible influx and to take steps
prevent should II come.
The Legons victory Is the greatest single step which
has been made yet to KEEP THE PACIFIC COAST A
WHITE MANS COUNTRY.
YAKIMA RESERVATION
las BIG AS KING COUNTY
It's magnitude w be realized when II Is understood that
the Yakima reservation Is nearly large all King
county and contains of the richest agricultural lands
in the state Eighty thousand Is already under cu
vation 10000 being placed under irrigation and the
annual crop already amounts 10 eight ten million dollars
And of course the records of the and past
nothing to the prospects for the future when development
takes place.
The Japs first began appearing in this rich region nearly
ten years ago. but not until the under way and
Americas whte-man power either in military service
engaged in essential civilian pursuits did the influx be-
come serious.
Then they came by the DOZENS by the hundreds
Part of the land had been patented by emancipated
Indians, and such tracts often acquired In far
greater number of fve-year leases made with
the government the Japs first procuring the Indians
ommendation their favor. They then went to work in
typical Jap fashion consolidate their hold operating thru
associations to conduct all their business enterprises
schools, churches, etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
.OTORIST
is KILLED
BY ENGINE
Robert Jones, Salesman, Loses Both
Arms, Body Crushed When Auto
Stalls on Train Tracks

Struck broadsde by Great Northern locomotive at Rail-
road and Broad ST. at IL Friday automobile
driven by Robert JONES' 6623 W. Greenake way agent
for the Singer Sewing Machine Co., dragged 800 feet
the being completely wrecked and Jones fatally injured
Jones rushed to the city hospital unconscious with
severed the other mangled of his legs broken
and with internal injuries He died at L o'clock