davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
NO, SET 'EM AHEAD.

Editor Every Evening: In tho is
sue of tho Every Evening OF tho 14th
you state the daylight saving ordi-
nnnoc II stiil effective and unless
rescindcd tho clocks throughout Will
mIngton will be set back one hour on
the last sunday in April.
] have endcavercd by all the rules
OF arithmetic TO ascertain how setting
the clocks back one hour will ac-
complish daylight saving.
/ am heartily In favor of daylight
saving and would not want 10 see the
day shortened ono hour.
Jcsso II. Martin.
Wilmington. March 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

q. Our Class would Ike 20 know
what should be done With a flag which
Is too old for use !. j..
a. when a flag Is too old % be
u.ed. Il should 30 burned The gov
crnment dlsposer OF rs worn flags in
this way.
q what II tho vsiue of Central
Park, New York City2 O. ". a.
A There IN no way ~ fixing tho
present value OF Central Park. New
York. but the original cost of land
and it IL estimated that over $50 900 00C
have been expended in bringing the
park 20 its present condition
q when vas ink FIRST usc-f7 q. s
A. The Bureau of Standards says
that the earliest use OF uquid which
( can be descrlbed eo ink Is found n
/ the remnants OF ancient Egyptian
/ civilizations and tho date was prob
ably about $500 y. {. Chinese ol
( Indian ink IL known 10 have been iI
existence about this time. These ink
we're black end their base wac carbon
Probably gum. oil or varnieh was mix
Cd with g.
q. Is chlorinsted water proc
against typhoid? J. l.. +
A. since tho water supply of Ne'
York City haa been chlorinated not
single case of typhoid has been trace
to that source.
q. How many railroads III
through the city OF Chicag II. J. {
a. Twenty-three through lines {
railroad have their terminals
Chicago, but there are no roads pas,
ing through the city, hence II IS necer
sary 20 transfer both freight sIi
pa ssen gers. greatly compllcating ii
transportation problem OF the city.
Q. Who was the author OF TT
Babes in tho WoodT' Q. Z.
A. The authorship of The Childre
In the Wood" or The Babes IN II
Wood" is unknown, and the date III
certain; it appears IN "Stationer
: Register" OF 1895 and probably Wa
written about that time.
q. What Is a smoke tree and wh,
: Is IL good for? Z.
: A. Chlttam wood, or America
SInuke-LTee. ~ SIfld4l Tree be4OUB II
TO the sumac family. growing in Te
nessee, Alabama and other southe
states, from the yellow wood OF whi'
a rich dye for commercial use is e
tracted.
q. II marriage at sea Is conter
plated. where should the license
procured? w. o.
A. The captain Of any snip has I
right 10 perform a marriage ceremoT
No license is required for such a Ger
mony 10 be performed.
q, What was the Alba
Regency
a. The Albany Regency was {
nickname OF a powerful group
Democratic leaders in New Yo
state who controlled the party N
chinery there and exercised great
fiuence in national party counc
from 1920 10 1854. Martin VanBur
was one OF the first and greatest
the leaders of this group.
.. What are altrices? T.
A. Altrices are birds that q
hatched from the egg before IN
have acquired feathers or the abil
TO care for themselves, and must
main in the nest and be protected a
fed by the parents. This division
1. cludes nearly all birds except thC
y. known as game birds and seafowl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
CHARITY WITHOUT EXPENSE
BY Frederic J. Haskin

Congress are considered good
Miss Todd says: There doce not
seem 10 be any objection 70 the United
States taking the step. The Senate wss
simply TOO busy to get around 10 q
until soms women showed them that
the fate OF 100000 children depend
ed on Il. Tho fate OF 10000 children IL
a vital matter TO any country in tha
world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
SharpIey Hearing POSTPONED.

The Sharpley will contest, whose
hearing Register of Wills Isaac X
Brown fixed for Thursday, will not
come up this week. as counsel have
engagements in the Superior Cour
and the Court of Chancery Thursday
and Friday. but viii go over TO som,
day next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
s. A. Collins Improves.

Continued improvement is reported
in the condition of Levy Court Com
missioner Sherburne A. Collins. who
is receiving medical treatment at JEFF
ferson Hospital, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

Tho full nams and address of tho
writsr must accompany zach lcttor. mo-
necessarily for publication but ~ cvi-
munications will be ignored. Publica-
tion Of letters does not carry with IL
indo ssn~nt by Every E vcning OF tho
opinions therein eXpresaod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
NEW CASTLE man
NOW PRAISES IT
William Gebhart Says Plant
Juice Restored Him and Wife
to Health.

Another case in which Plant Juice,
the now herbal remedy, brought sur
prising relief was related recently by
Mr.. William n. Gebhart, q well known
resident of New Castle, Del. CHERRY
street), who said:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

OF public supervision. Apparently the
French have learned at great cost a
lesson from which wc may proflt II W,
will--pitsburg Commercial Gazette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer 10 Apy
question by writing livery Evening 1nfor-
nation bureau. Fredcric J. Hasktn, Direc-
tor, Wsshins ton, ID. q. This offer applies
strictly 10 Information, The burcau can
not give advice ON legal. medical and
rnsnrial matters IL does not attempt 70
exhaustive research on any subtst Write
your questions plainly and biiofy. Give
full name And address and Hncloy~ two
replies ar. ~ent direct Co the inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

II isn't lost. A classified ad vii
ind IT for you.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
TRAIN ROBBER
IS SHOT DOWN
Attempts to Hid Up South
ern Pacific

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Walter
T.. uted) Lambettson. alleged I. w.
W, is dying here today with five
bullet wounds In his body, sustained
late last night when he attempted
to hold up and rob the Southern Pa
cific's Shore Line limited. half mile
east OF Glendale.
Lambcrtson was shot by railroad
detectives after he had stopped the
train by pIAcing an obstruction
across the tracks.
The detectives were awaiting him
in ambush. having been tipped off
in advance as TO his plans.
Newspapers here today said the
Shofc Line limited carried 100000.
The railroad company. however, re.
fused to confirm the assertion.
Lambertson Is n former railroad
man. lie was yardmastcr at Joliet.
Ill lie was discharged by the South.
ern Pacific for his activities during
the outlaw switchmen's strike last
spring. Federal officials have him
listed az one OF the prime movers In
Seattlcs general strike.
The detectives who shot and fatal.
ly wounded the would.bc bandit were
Seret- Il. r. Cato. Capt. Davis Adams.
Herman Cline, Posner and William
Cahill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
MINERS ABOUT
TO BUILD CITY
Black Diamond Strikers to
Erect 200 Homes

Plans arc under way Saturday for
the erection OF "A city OF 200 houses
AZ Black Diamond. The plans arc De-
ing made by striking miners. who
have sold their homes In that city
10 tho Pacific Coast Coal Co. follow.
ing a compromise on the eviction
suits brought by the company
against miners who had built their
houses on company land. Work on
the new town Will tegin soon, ac-
cording TO George Rummens. attor-
ney for the miners.
Miners at Newcastle and Coal
Greek are said 10 be planning similar
action. A. Carbonado the homes OF
% mir~rs are affected by the evic-
ton suits. but under the compromise
they have agreed 20 sell. The
miners. however. will remain in their
homes until July !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
KILLS WIFE
HIMSELF

MUSCoDA. Wis. Jan. 2s.--John
Swanda. farmer. shot and killed his
wife and then committed suicide to.
day. erasspg the last two sides Of an
eternal triangle"
Two years ago Matt Hayiak shot
and killed himself after "A quarrel
with Swanda over Havlak's wins.
Sonia. Hayiak claimed tho other
man had been too attentive to Sonia.
shortly afterward Swanda married
the widow.
Neighbors reported the couple had
been unhappy and had auarreied FIRE.
auently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
SMASH VAULT
WITHHAMMER

Lifting a pane of glass from tho
slSyiight. ssfccrackcrr siid down n
rope TO tho main floor Of Pathe Film
exchange. siis Third ave. Friday
night and smashed tho combination
from the vault with a slcdge ham.
mer.
They securvd no loot and wrrc
frightened away. The crime was dis
covered Saturday morning. Police
believe the job was pulled by the
same gnngsters who bkw the safe
In the Roesch Motor Co. 25oi Third
ave. Friday night. Both cases are
under investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
HIS IGNORANCE OF
TIME-W0RN SAYING
LANDS HIM IN JAIL

Mark Shum. 81. never heard the
proverb about the pitcher that
went 10 the well once too often.
Wherefore he is In durancc vie.
Caught. Il is alleged. In the act
OF robbing the cash register at'the
Dearborn rooming house. ia
Sixth ave. s.. Saturday. he Is said
to have confessed rifling the till
on the two previous nights.
lie was arrested after "a strug
rlc by Patrolmen J. II. Myers and
+. ". Braillard. who had lain in
wait for him.
II was SO easy the first two
tlmcs--but he'd never heard that
proverb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Man STABBED
IN LOVE DUEL
Rival Suitors Fight Over Girl
in Cafe
Tar Staff Photographers

A. the result Of a quarrel over
girl. Mike Semitch. 81. cook.
was perhaps fatally stabbed Sat
urtlay and one Of his helpers,
Mike Dukitch. IS. was arrested,
charged with inflicting the
wounds.
The girl over whose hand the
men fought Is said TO be
waitress employed at the res.
taurant where the rival suitors
work, mt 5i8 Sixth ave.
The quarrel took place in the
the restaurant while half dozen
people were eating early breakfasts.
scmitch's screams brought Pa.
trolmen Dan Griffin and r. NJ
Wilson into the kitchen, where they
found Semitch lying on the floor.
bleeding from several knife wounds.
Dukitch. the policemen allege.
vas standing over tho PROSTATE
body OF his adversary. breathing
heavily and clutching blood
stained knife in his hand.
Scmitch was rushed to the city
hospital. where his condition is
Gaid to be critical. while Dukitch
was Immediately placed under ar.
rest.
Neither Semitch nor Dul.itch
would talk about the trouble,
hIt other employees mt the res
taurant said there had been bad
blood between the two men ever
since the waitress over whom
they fought had been given
work there.
Dukitch Is held on an open
charge, pending the outcome OF
Somitch's wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
HOME BREW
Howdy. Folks. Have you hung
. ". &. r. 4. service star IN

Howdy. Folks. Have you hung I.
W. Z. r. 4. service star In
year window yci'
We've hung three stars In our
Easement window.
wesd~v II if vs~id
bs pr~p~v ts pm sa
. gold star Tor every
sde.d -stdier"s
GONE. BIT NOT FORGOTTEN
Seattic's FIRST white star flag. tndi-
eating that no intoxicants are used
BY tho residents Of the house where
n IL hung. Was placed In the window
Of Judge J. 7. Ronaid's home. And
the judge used 10 be such a good
after-dInner speaker,
The average Seattle man may not
know what to do In the presence Of
royalty but he doesn't need any
coaching when he holds four kings.
Oh. Mother. tear dorn pour voldcad
flag.
Your sons IN the has-1eer class:
His sceefic held out some ginger ale
And he uenf and took glass
wonder II Councilman Robert
Bruce Hesketh viii put up w. G.
r. u. flag in his window Reckon
not. He's got lot OF Scotch in his
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
TACK
STA # {
POWER
.eformers Intro
duce Initiative to
Cut High Cost of
Living

Authorizing sweeping municipal re.
forms designed 20 reduce tho high
eos, OF living. initiative mcssur. No.
~ was flied In Olympia Saturday BY
FORMER Councilman ". d. Lane. fira,
vlcc. .prcxideu, of the Poll Tar Repeal
and Election Law club.
The measure. petitions for which
will BE- circulated along with the pe,l.
tons for tho repeal OF the poll tar
and for the abolition Of party lines
in state and county elections. author.
ixes.
fD Establishment Of municl
pal markets ny cities and towns
and tho sale u all kinds Of fssA
stuffs.
~ E.tahHshm~nt ee nunIcL
pal cold storage plants and The
sale Of iee.
Cn Establishment Of rood and
ensi yards and the sale Of all
kinds Of fuel.
~ Sale of power by municipal
Hight and power plants 10 COM
mouitscs outside the city limits.
f0 use BY municipalities. of all
forms of fs~iiiii~s Tor transports-
ton. including motor buses.
isl RESTORATION In fun force of
all charters granted by muniei.
paiities To public utilities. pro.
vidipE maximum rates. since
changed by state action.
The sixth clause prohibits in'erfcr-
ence by state officials or state com.
missions with municipal franchises.
In addition 10 restoring TO power
franchises which has~ BEEN changed.
The fourth and fifth clauses apply
with particular force TO Seattle. The
fourth would mean that the city
would he able 20 operate motor bus
lines. the Legality OF which pov ~
questioned. and the fif,h would pro.
vide n means Of disposing OF surplus
current from the projected skagit
power plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
MOTOR FIRMS
SAFE ROBBED!

What police expect to be tho
first Of series OF daring safe
robberics in Seattle and other
cities Of the Northwest, was
committed early Saturday when
the Roeseh Motor Co.'S estab-
lishment at 1901 Third ave-.
was looted by yeggmen.
So expert was the manner in
which the safe was cracked that
detectives were convinced that It
was the work OF dn organized gang
of professional yeggs.
The police are working on the
theory that safe-robbins
"crcw," which was responsible
for n long chain Of crimes in
Chicago, had moved its head
quarters TO Seattle. the Middle
Western metropolis having been
made too hot to hold them.
Saturdays robbery was discov-
cred when Philip Gerst. secretary
OF the motor company, opened the
office at s a. m.
a hole had been drilled thru the
outer door OF the safe and filled with
nitro-glycerin. The resulting detona-
ton completely wrecked the big safe
yet it was done so smoothly that
City Detective j. S. Majewski. who
was assigned to the case. declared the
sound could not have been heard
across the street from the office.
For all their pains. however. the
robbers got but little recompense.
The safe contained only si2 in cur.
rency, and this was all the yeggmen
took They left quantity of valua.
BILE papers undisturbed--which In IL.
self. according to detectives. Is proof
that the marauders were profession
ais: as II is only the amateur crimi-
nal who burdens himself with in.
eliminating documents on which he
cannot realize Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
FATTY,S CASE ;.
NEARING END
BY NJ. ID. TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. - All
testimony In the second trial OF Ros.
coe Arbucislc for causing the death
OF Virginia Rappe will be In the
hands OF the jury by tonight. ac-
cording 10 the outlook as court con
vencs today.
The prosecution is expected 10 con-
clude its rebuttal this morning. The
defense win proceed to a brief sur
rebuttal. A recess will be taken over
Monday SO Gavin McNab. counsel for
Arbuckle. can argue in the Mary
Piclford divorce action in Carson
City. New.
Final addresses to the jury will be.
gin Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
HELD IN BIG
CHECK THEFT

Feekersl secret service agents Fri.
day were investigating the career of
Harold Dcmoine. 20. In connection
with the theft OF IS paymaster'r
checks IN Brcmerton recently and
TIM alleged passing OF $500 worth
Of tho checks
Defnoine was arrested In the
Zindorf apartments Friday night by
Lieut. OF Detectives W. u. Kent and
pstrolmsn c. y. walsh. Dcmoine
denied any connection with the
checks. but the police arc holding
him on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Four Men Killed in
Clash With Marines

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--Another
clash between United states marines
and Nicaraguan policemen was re-
ported to the navy department.
Sergt Lee Henry and four native po.
liccmen were killed.
Henry and his three companions
had been reported as descrters. on
January "a detachment OF local po-
Iiice encountered tho quartet and the
fight followed. The other three ma
rines. who were not wounded. were
taken prisoners by the police and lat.
cr turned over to the marine head.
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
BATTLES THUGS
and IS SLAIN! T!
Citizen Is. Murdered in His
Auto

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Jan. ss--
Harvey Gray. 50. VAR murdered at
tho wheel Of his autofnoblle In a
desperate battle with hoidups here
today.
Gray's body was found in the
drivers seat of hts car this morning.
Tho dead man had a bulie, hole In
tho left side of his head The wind.
shield Of his machine was punciurcd
with three~more bullet holes.
Gray's right hand cluiched an auto
matte pistol. which he had been fir
ing when a bullet ended his own life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
White House Denies
Rebuff to Jusserand

PARIS. Jan. 2s.--Official circles
today discussed a story. credited TO
IN. Morning Post Of London. TO the
effect that President Harding had
twice refused TO receive Ambassador
Jusserand in an audience.
The foreign office herr declares II
has no knowledge OF the alleged In
cident.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s. ~ The
White House today denied reports
printed in London that President
Harding had twice refused the re-
quest OF Jules Jusserand. French
ambassador, for an audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
WAVE OF
CRIME IN
SEATTLE!
Safe Robbery
Followed by Day
light Hold-up Of
Paymaster

Held up on his way 10 pay OIL
workers at the eompany's fac
tory st ssi Henrietta ST., r. Har-
rison, psymasicr for the Amer'
can Portable House company
was Kidnapped by three armed
motor bandits Saturday ana
robbed Of Ses5.I5 in currency.
Harrison had Just stepped off
street car at First ave. s. and Alaska
st. to walk 10 the factory, few
blocks distant, when a Dodge auto
mobile pulled up at the curb and he
was confronted with the barrels Of
two pistols
lump in--quick-
Those were the only words that
passed. Reinforced by the menacing
pistols, they were all that were nee
essary.
Harrison climbed reluctantly into
the car. and the next minute the ma
chine was speeding down the street,
While one OF the bandits took Har-
rison's money satchel and satisfied
himself that the payroll was there.
the other warned the paymastcr. on
pain OF death, not to try to ascertain
the make or the number Of the car.
Aside from this threat. the ride
was made in silence.
When the automobile reached
Ninth ave. and Madison St, one
Of the bandits curuy ordered:
Get ouf.''
Harrison scrambled out and the au-
tomobile specded away.
As soon as the theft was reported.
every available motorcycle and auto
mobile at police headquarters was
ordered out to hunt down the bandits.
At a late hour in the afternoon. how
ever. no trace OF them had been
found.
Harrison said the driver OF the au-
tomobile was 27 or 2s years old. s
feet, or s inches tail. i5o to 16o
pounds in weight. and wore a soft
black hat. blue sweater and dark suit.
The second bandit was So to 40 years
old, feet, 10, tall, weighed $50. wore
n cap and was very shabbily dressed.
The third was 80 to 40 years old, s
feet. S or . inches tall. weighed 1s5.
and wore a shoddy black hat and a
gray overcoat.
Harrison was on his way to the
factory from the company's offices.
in the Arcade building. at the time
OF the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Two Bank Bandits
Are Recognized

PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 2s.-Two OF
the five bandits who held up the
First National bank Of Grafton yes
tcrday and shot 10 death Harold i.
Moss, assistant cashier. we're idenu'
fled today.
They were Walter Joyce and Oren
Crane. the former identified by a
witness as the man who shot Moss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
LIS MILLIONS GO
IL TO II HE HATED

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-collegc
men generally turned out TO be
''bums." in the opinion OF Amos Emo,
according to a witness contesting his
will. but he left So 900. 900 to Columbia
uniyersity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
HOW 1T STARTED

When Ere fook OF her 10 leaf dress
fehr iifffr cared. mr nsnsf confessJ
tnd afrcd into a coofsrg sfrcar
(Bb Gam. 0rU bet shc sras q
dreaRfJ
Hecaxxc she wcrc re-piece ssf
THE ktrd ,rr notc scould call q
"beaaf~j.
Her spouse rcbaked her as she -rar,
I'VE hear she satd: who cares.
Adamf"J
Movie photographer took pictures
OF the hanging OF the flag. How
morbid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Bank in Colorado
Looted by Bandits

DI1NVEK, jan. 70 BandIts en-
tered the bank ~ Agate, Cplo.. a
small village 40 miles east OF here,
some time last night and escaped
with loot the amount OF which has
not yet been determined. according
TO reports TO Denver police today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Writer of Bogus
Check Is Sought

Detectives assigned TO the case had
Saturday failed 10 locate well
dressed writer Of fictitious checks
who swindled O. kimura. Jap Jew
eIer, OF three diamond rings. giving
bogus ,525 check. Friday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Girl Released in
kidnapping Case

OGDEN. Utah, Jan. ss. -- Miss
Frlnces Maci.ane. OF Chicago. ar
rested here on telegraphic advices,
saying she was wanted for the al
legged kidnapping OF George B. Rob.
bins, aged 8, was released from Gus
tody yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

Dan I.andon Throws His Hat Into
Ring. g.''-Headline. lie has to. lie
cant throw his vest, because he
doesn't wear one.
Our idea OF real hunor would be
10 see Dan wearing a high silk hat
Ixftic drops Of rood alcohol,
Iiffie 0ruinS Of dope.
Couse the natfv floral design
Gone AboUc-Wc Hope.s
We see in the papers that all war
time cantonments. except Camp Lew.
fs. are TO be abolished and that 12.0Oo
troops are to be sent to Lewis. Turn
backward. turn backward. oh. Time.
In thy flight, and let me hear more
Of those l.. t. runors tonight
THE EYE DEAR
Mrs Bsrnsrd B. woodards had only
-. ~. and could not see well with the
.thsr-Manchester Evening Chronicis.
Today the Chi
nese begin their
New Years resolu
tions and we end
ours.
ge,s YorJ's Anti Saloon league told
q leoislatipe committee no svmpdthD
should be ,odsted on the men ioho
drink rood alcohol. "TheD are better
OF aead," he said. Better oil or not,
ace don't knoD. But probably Just
as happy.
Nevada man is sentenced 10 be
Killed by lethai gas. Our city coun'
eli reporter gets an assignment IKE
that daily.
; Jersey BIuc-Iawer Slaps Naked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
five CHILDREN
KILLED BY BOMB

IIERMOSIIIO, Sonora, Mex
leo, Jan. 2S.--f'ive pupils Of the
Cruz GaIycz public school were
Instantly killed by bomb cx-
piosi0n here today.
Victor Lugo. schoolboy. found a
bomb on an old revolutionary battle
ground near here. lie brought II TO
school with him. where he and sew
eral companions tried TO open 1t TO
extract the dynamite.
Juan Mendiz. an older boy. realiz
ing the danger. seized the bomb and
hurled II from the building. II struck
a rock some distance away and ex.
ploded
The blast partially wrecked the
school and killed Lugo, Mendiz. Jose
vidal. Alberto valdez and Juan lara.
Two more boys, Enrique Gotta and
Felix codarme. were severely In.
jured and viii probably die. the Her
mosillo hospital announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

Adviccs from British Columbia
declare that more than $4,000
damage was done 20 the Nanoou.
vcr hotel on New Years Eve.
Happy New Ycarl