davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
nY EpwAKn w. cocHRANn

By EDWARD W. COCHRAN9
Uneasy lies the head OF johnny
Buff, which wears tho crown Of ban
tamweight champion OF the world.
within the noNt few months Buff
will be called upon to defend the title
againgt two or three splendid boxers,
who are very worthy challengcrs and
undoubtedly there will no a new
champion before tho present boxing
season is over. one bout which will
furnish "A foo for Buff will be fought
in New York Monday night between
Midget Smith, the most sensational
boxer developed In New York since
the new law went into effect there,
and Joe Burman OF Chicago.
Tho bantam crown has rested on
the domes OF several fighters in the
past two years. Included I'm the lis,
are Pete Herman, Joe Lynch and
Buff, Herman having held II twice
In that time and lost IL twice. This
is due to the fact that there are more
really good fighters at this weight
now than at any other, II would be
a splendid thing for boxing IL every
division was as active.
Buff Dudges Him.
New Workers. believe the only rca-
son Smith does not hold the crown
now is that he has been unable to
induce Buff 10 give him battle
Smith gained a decision over Lynch
and has beaten all the others who
would meet him. lIo IL speedy
boxer. with moro footwork than tho
ordinary man and he packs a punch
that is dangerous, shown by his
record, which is well sprlnkled with
knockouts for boxer OF his weight.
In Burman the New York sonsa-
tion IL meeting "A very good boxer.
Burman holds decisions over Mon
trcal, Herman and half dozen
others who are right up to the top
OF the bantam class. Iio has been In
the game several years and has been
lodged by champions. lie also IL
clever and n good puncher This
should be ono OF tho best bantam
battles New York has had. The
winner should be matched immedi
ately with Buff.
Tunncy Defends Title.
Just one champion will defend his
tito this week and that one ls an
American champion. Gene Tunney
Is booked TO meet Young Bob F'itz-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
DEMONSTRATES NEW LIGHT

N"n'ornia Scientist Says lie Has
roe Cold Light"
,lyLo.ss ANGELES, March l9.--"Cold
a S s was demonstrated here before
sroup OF scientists by NJ. j. Rit-
to,a ,adaln, Los Angeles inventor, who
Ky nus hearers his invention was
rTsut OF four years work.
ana 0olu llsht' Is said to be pure white
exnia Iree from heat that highly
snbtooss.Ee Photographic film may be
bnrv,rtea TO 1t for hours without
tbe as II Is said, IL is declared
In ~ bun'seoVery will be OF great value
"0 projection of motion pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
U. 5. Woman Missionary
Suicides in Toxic Bay

TOXIC, March 2O.--Mlss Lila Hill
= southern Baptist missionary of At
anta, Ga, died today of exposure
ioiloWing two attempts to drown her
sou IN Toxic boy, after escaping
from a hospital where she was un-
ueIsolng treatment for a mental dis
,Uruer' She suffered from the hal
.ueinatlon that the lord desired her
suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Man Slightly Hurt
In Motor Collision

Moalior Arnold, 25, who lives At
.itiS south Boulder avenue received
snsht cuts about the face, in an
ssSutomohlle accident Sunday evening
9Fnortiy after o'clock when the
soru car which he was driving was
W1IucK by an auto driven by ]. II.
y, SS,,'Hatllster, l415 South Main street,
ss tne intersection OF Ninth street
ana Cheyenne avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Ralph Suth. the gigantic anna
teur boxer. whose ambition Is TO
become king Of the hcavyweights
has been pat flat on his back
But it took a railroad train TO
do It.
Smith was a carpenter Mt n big
movie studio until the -lump hit
the movie business and closed the
place where he worked. Then he
looked around for something that
would keep him busy between bouts
and pay the rent. Because of his
extra raordinary physique he had lit
tie trouble getting into the Los
Angeles fire department service as
fireman, and was attached to a
hook and ladder company.
When Smith had been in tho de-
partmont a week, he was called out
to n fire. The huge hook and lad
der truck was tearing along when
an electric train. running at full
speed. struck and entirely de-
molished 1t. One man sitting be-
side Smith was killed. Another had
his skull fractured and was badly
smashed. Ralph found himself ly-
ing in the wreckago so feet from
the place of tho collision. He
couldn't move. when he was taken
to the hospital It wac found neces-
sary TO plaster few ribs that had
been scrambled bit and put him
In a cot for a few weeks, but he
apparently had no permanent in
jury.
Not Even Knocked Sensclc-s.
"The funny thing about IT," SAYS
Smith, "is that / saw the crash
coming and knew | had TO takC Il
/ thought IL was the long count,
sure. But it didn't even knock me
senseless for a moment. After this
don't care what hits me-"
Ralph hopes to recover in time TO
compete in the national amateur
boxing championships next month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
RucI quite Cnnp IN Huff.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March l9.--
Harold Rucl. first string catcher Of
tho Boston Americans, left the Red
Sox training camp here tonight after
he and Harry Fra2eo, owner OF the
club, had failed to agree on salary
terms. Ruel departed for his home
in ST Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Glrl suing Goycrn0r Is nl.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 10
Miss Frances Birkhead, who Is suing
Governor Lee NJ. Russell Of Missis-
sippi for 100000, is at a local nos
pital, IL was learned here tonight
Miss Blrkhead is suffering from in
fluenza.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
standard OH Tanker Aground

stsn5N YORK, March 1g.-The
bnId LIZARD ara OIL tanker John ID. Arch :
of went aground on the west side
Wa slorose channel tonight as she
Mesieenn eenn'ering port after a run from
dam" she reported She was un-
anes nesseu' Tugs went to her assist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

ST. LOUIS, March lo.-Mrs.
Minnie Cloth q widow, died while
returning to her pew from the altar
where she had received communion
in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church here this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Citlcs rake Lead from Farms.

NEW YORK, March l9,--For the
first time I'm the country's history,
more persons are employed In fac
tories than on farms, according to
statistics made public today by the
National city bank showing fluctu-
ations since 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Ininrcn RnnI, nohbcr pic

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March
to.-Ellls Roberts negro. ~. who
was shot while attempting TO -.
oapo after robbiuE the First Ma
tioull bank ,of $40 here Saturday.
died here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
The Unpatriotic Political
Trickster

A. the cowardly sharp
practice sharks had 20 be
driven to cover, 40 tho unpa-
triotic political tricksters must
bo driven to cover IA order that
we may not have further rule
Of our city by 'cliquos for self
ish purposes. Itenke invites
your cooperation TO help put
an end to such stuff. Nominate
him for mayor by such an over
wholming majority that will
leave no doubt Of your determi-
nation to control your C.i
rights and get "A New Deal for
Tulsa. Paid political advor-
.!- Mt ~1ntsibuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Tunncy Defends Title.

Just one champion will defend his
tito this week and that one ls an
American champion. Gene Tunney
Is booked TO meet Young Bob Fitz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
3 WOMEN AND 5
CHILDREN BURN
Eight Fatalities Reported in
Day in Northwest

Three women and five children
perIahed IN flames Friday ia various
towns OF the Northwest. according To
special dispatches 70 Tho Star.
Little Ruth Lillian Gerber. age 4,
was fatally burned when she fell into
n bonfire NJ Freshwnter. near Por,
Angeles. Her father. John Gerber,
tried In vain 10 save her
Mrs. Hazel Dietrich. wife Of Jake
Dietrich. a farmer Of chehaIis. 20.
gether with her two-year-oid baby.
died Of Injuries received IN fire AZ
their home
Mrs. Esther Waters. 90. a cripple.
was burned 20 death In Spokane
when her clothes caught fire at an
open stove.
Mrs. w. l.. BeFgHtrom. OF Bend.
ore. died In the hospital after a
futile attempt 10 rescue three chill.
dren. all 81 whom persisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
MODS READY TO
AVENCE MURDER
Riot Feared Following Stay
ing OF Officers

nEARDsTOwN. III. April 20 =
Mob violence was feared here to-day
following the killing ~ sheriff FL
f.ashbrook and two % bis deputies IN
a hattie with Greek section hands.
The trouble started when f.aHhhrook
and his deputies attempted 10 quiet
a disturbance IN the section hands
camp AZ Frederick. near here. on the
Chicago. burlington a quincy rail.
road.
ono Greek was killed today by n
porse led By Deputy Sheriff kiley as
the lnhorrr was attempting 20 escape
thru the flooded districts Of Freder-
lex.
Thirty Of tho inborers were taken
into custody aud are In jail here.
The deputies. Frank Utter and
Cart Neff. were killed by revolver
fire from the work tram. They
were popular officials and feeling II
running high IN Bearistown. where
the uVrves Of tho populaco sne al,
ready on edge due 90 three weeks Of
floods.
on request 81 neardstown city an.
thorities. the work train was moved
from this city 60 Frederick recently
because % tho unnavorv reputation
of the iaborcrs. The men received
their pay Friday and celebration
started which resulted IN "a general
fight turnout the camp.
An appeal was sent TO the sheriff
by nearby residents TO queil tho
trouble. As the group Of guards APP
preached the train, yoiley OF shots
sounded and f.ashbrook and Utter
fell dead Neff died OF hls wounds
within a few hours.
After the shooting the entire gang
made rush for train jus, pulling
out Of Frederick and rode 10 Boards
town. There a large posse ~ hastily
sworn.in deputies were waiting and
arrested all except eight. who ca
capped.
The iahorera were marched thru
tho street. waist deep In water. while
the guards rowed behind and AZ sides
in boats. with lcveied shotguns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
scent FARE
HITS HOMES

II. ~ Montsii. consulting engineer.
told employees OF tho 6. G. Belknap
Glass company this noon that pas.
sage Of the Erickson street car meas.
ure and It's increase Of city taxes 10
10 90 per cent viii decrease sale val
uss Of all homes. and affect the Dor.
rowing power Of those paying for
homes BY the aid OF loans from Aav.
inRs companies.
He read from letters sent BY three
savings and loan associations. acry-
ing $4,000 families now paying for
homes One letter naid. Giving He-
attic the highest tax rate in America
cannot help bat affect industry. Less
work means less people. less demand
for homes. Your home IN worth
what n will sell for A tax rate Of
tss per 81 900 valuation means the
owner Of a home assessed At $500
will have 20 pay $50 year street
car tax Thus you have decressed
the sale value. based on what n will
earn. $500. for II requires $500 Mt )
per cent interest 20 produce szs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
5 OVERCOME BY
POISON GAS AT U
All Recovering From Effects
Today

Two faculty members md th,s.
students. overcome ~ Chlorine =.
Gaping from q BaEiey hal labrs.o,x
on the campus yesterday. were rec,,.
ering today o. the Uniyersltx 1.
Urinary.
Associate Prof. H V. Tarfer. al,
2ist ave n. w.: ara. Azaiea
Galley. BaRiey hall office of the ~
tionai canners' association. Cecil q
West. t05s szd ave. samuel Bske-
47is Fourth ave- ind Hohert r
Underwood. 1907 iith ave. n. .
were the injured
Several other students were ,,fsh,
~ injured, but did not rsport n.
treatment.
A number Of students were pren.,.
INK for the engineers open bou.s
held on the campus this weekend
wiycn the tat or chlorine tsnk ~.
opened TO permit the drawing AZ
small amount Of gas. -'he TANK oo,,s
not be closed, and the chlorine f1eae.
81 the room.
DR.. Tarier and Mrs. Galley wen.
in the labratory above the one i,
which The tank was place. ana AZ
not leave the building al onee. :.
the fumes permeatcd their ,ahr.,nr~
they escaped by the fire escap<. ts',
became unconscious when thar
reached the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
HARDING MAY
NOT Be able
TO co NORTH
Decides He Won't
Go Away Unless
Congress Quits
This Summer

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Even
tho his only vacation this summer
will be spent IN Alaska. II h. man.
ages Ia make tho trip. President
Harding Il receiving tho usual annu.
al batch ~ Invitations 70 use various
choice estates for HIS summer White
House.
The Invitations are not confined 10
the New England coast, but they are
coming from turnout the country.
Friends Ia California, Colorado. Tex.
a.. Washington. Oregon and other
states are placing wonderful homes
at his command n he will hut just
choose 90 use them.
Tho president ~ being forced 20 r..
fur. all offers. because OF a previous
" announced intention 81 spending
his vacation In Alaska--lf he leaves
Washington At all.
Whether he will take the Aiarkan
trip 20 determine for himself wheths
er the Fail or the Wallace Alaskan
policy Ia correct. and thereby settle
a controversy within his cabinet. u
not at all certain.
The presidents movements for the
summer are uncertain. 4, all de-
Ponds upon what congress viii DO
afr. Harding will not leave WASH
tngion Tor any extended trip white
congress - IN session. n congress
can stand Washington during the
heat 81 summer. 80 can he. he says.
And whether congress will adjourn
In time for him 10 make the Alaskan
survey u prohiematlcai.
The senate must dispose ~ the tar
~. the bonus. the army and navy ar
Precipitation bills. as well ~ much
other legislation before there can he
any thought Of adjournment.
President Harding spent most Of
last summer in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

II am" waS the low reply.
Grace and Hanna had beea reused
out OF bed for the early morning
inquisition. They had returned in
the late afternoon from the funeral
OF Gertrude. The murder--so the
death Of Gertrude In called by the
sheriff and states rivals
the mystery plots weirdly woven BY
Edgar Alien Poe. These are the
facts:
Gertrude donned rubbers and
sweater on the night OF March II.
saying she was going for stroll
20 her sisters home. n distance OF
seven miles.
Her body was discovered two
days ago in the basement OF the
parsonage. She wore the same
clothes which she had on when
she left home. Her hands were
folded az she lay on the cement
ledge. No marks Of violence we're
discovered on her body. Some
physlcians said she had been dead
for month: others for three weeks
and another for only two weeks.
II has been established that she
was not on the cement slab in
the parsonage on April 10. The
house was searched from basement
10 garnet on that day for lawn
mower.
Vital organs we're shipped 70 Dan.
Vile. the county seat, after II was
discovered she was TO have become
a mother.
Lewman. who left here for Dan.
Vile with Sheriff Knox after the
early morning inquisition. said he
would present the facts 70 the grand
jury. which meets In two weeks.
Meanwhile, vengeful Hoopesion
wonders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Sharples Declares
for Capitalization

Dr. Casper w. sharples. candl-
date for the three-year term ON the
school board. declared himself In
favor Of changing the plan Of ad-
ministratlon Of the public schools
BY ccntraiizing authority and re.
aponnibiiiiy In tbs superintendent.
In a speech AZ the Allen school Fri.
day night HE said.
II have learned enough In this
campaign 10 no on record as being
definitely opposed 20 the present
system of administration Of the Sc.
attic public schools and In favor u
Capitalization 81 authority under the
superintendent.
II am satisfied that Capitalization
Of authority will make the admin.
isiration OF our schools both more
economical and more efficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
SAYS HE WANTED
TO MARRY GIRL
ny CARL VICTOR LITTLE

Didn't Gertrude plead with you
for an engagement ring. and didn't
she threaten 10 bring lou into court
10 force you 20 acknowledge the
child2" Grace demanded.
II wanted TO marry her" he con.
trsdicted
Didn't she play the game square
with your" asked Lewman
Yes"
did you think you were better
than she?"
"well. she was as good as J." was
the mans reply.
"WhatY'' shot the attorney. good
az you. after all OF the things you
have told US about your personal
llfe2"
mo" answered wyman. II guess
she was better"
You're damn right she was bet.
ter" menaced the father. Sheriff
Knox held Hanna In his cnair.
why don't you tell the TRUTH"
pleaded the sheriff. You know you
wronged this family. You brought
on this misfortune.
~ am telling tine truth: I didn't
Kill her"
But you were responsible for her
condition" asked Legman
Yes" and Wyinan hung his
head.
Come on, spit Il out" commanded
the sheriff.
Get right with God" said the
father. who is Of deeply religious con.
ylctionH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LIES ARE Barred
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

down town on primary election
night. April Is, 1899. and know
Of my own knowledge that he
did not touch liquor Of any
kind"
browns supporters misstatements
about iandon's senatorial record
are repudiated by the senate record
Itself.
This record shows that Ian.
don voted for the "full crew"
bill when u was passed In 1911.
after having worked for it,
passage faithfully. In 1879 the
railway interests introduced q
bill Tor its repeal. n was this
repeal bill that i.andon voted
against. Had Il not been for
landon's hard fight In the sen
ate the repeal bill might have
passed. u would have wiped
the fun crew law from the stat.
ute books.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. Conductors and Fircmen
have always supported Senator Ian.
don since hts fight for their bill In
1911" said their representative 10.
day. The efforts of Brown sup.
porters 10 make the trainmen be.
iieve that he voted against their
bill in 1915 as In line with other
tactics OF misrepresentation adopted
BY the Brown forces 20 besmiroh
landon's senatorial record"
Among other measure. fAndon
IN the legislature we're
the workmen's compensation act.
minimum wage law for women, the
eiEht-hour law for women and the
medical aid and safety laws. all con.
s,ructiye labor measures. lie fought
and voted against tho repeal OF the
cighi.hour law on public works.
Browns prctense that he raised his
voies to STOP the people from voting
to purchase tho street railway avs.
tenn Is as false as his misrepre@cnta
tons Of Landon's record.
Running for prosecuting attorney
at the same time az the street rail
way purchase measure was before
tho people. Brown said no word
against the measure.
lie worked and voted for Ole Han.
son for mayor. The street car pur.
chase was a Hanson objective. Even
Browns acauaintances smile a, the
dentists statement that no tried 10
defeat tn. railway purchase. ard any
In all probability he voted for the
purchase az well a. 10 elect Hanson
mayor and himself prosecutor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
BROTHER HELD
IN DEATH CASE

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j.. April "a
Harry c. Mohr. brotber.in.iaw OF
John T. Iirunen. shot and killed near
Riverside. n. J.. March .. has been
arrested in Camden In connection
with the murder. according TO police
reports here today.
Hrunen's death created widespread
interest. as v was linked up with the
Taylor case. in Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Near the spot where he had been
playing last saturday with toy
boat ON the Lake Washington ship
canal. harbar patrol boat No. Fri.
day afternoon discovered the BODY 81
io.year.oid Conrad storvik Of ies w.
Canal ". search for the boy had
been under way for a week The
body Il al the Rafferty, Undertaking
Co. IN Fremont. Conrad was the son
u AIR. and Airs. X. A. Siorvik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LAND0N TALK
STARTS OH PAGE ONE

and recovered damages because this
doctor had left harpoon or some.
thing sticking inside his Jaw.
He poses as a lover % American
people. but for years he has been
employing laps.
Dan 1Andou hasn't grown
handsome in the service Of the
public. nor wealthy. Brown ha.
piled up wealth sufficient 80 that,
sitting In his officc. he can say,
Togo. do this. and Togo. do that
But " Dan has done nothing else.
he has made himself a man.
During The ~ long years that he
has represented tho people in the
state senate he has fought for the
peoples interests. We know that.
Ills record shows Il.
He put thru q bill that II civ.
Ing our young people free tuition
ut the University Of Washington.
He voted against the p~rnieious
poll tax. He went down the lin.
for the antiaiicn land Law, and
put Il over.
Our Dr. Brown may be a painless
dentist. but the people OF Seattle. n
he Is elected. will get painful al.
rninistrafion.
Let us not advertise to the world
that Seattle is again seeing red. We
don't want any more red flag parades
In this city. We don't want the I.
w. w. We want the kind Of gov,
eminent that viii mean free speech
for everyone. without license 20 any
class.
Brown Il telling the people
that he hasn't changed. that he
l. still the sanie. n that IL true.
then he Is red. and unfit TO be
dog catcher In any American
city.
THAT ~ why the rank and file Of
honest police and firernen and the
ex-service men OF Seattle are out 20
defeat him. because they want
Americanism in Seattle. and they
know Dan I4andon IL American
clear thru"
Other speakers were William r.
Iaube. secretary OF the state senate.
and Hugh G. Todd. attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

The two men were taken 60 the
seaitl. General hospital. terribly
burned about the face. hands and
other parts OF their bodies. They arc
given an even chance for recovery by
attending physicians.
They were working on tho boiler.
when. without warning ono Of the
pipes exploded. enveioping them IA a
cloud Of live steam. The plant was
badly damaged
Several months ago. two other men
wero seriously injured when hurled
30 feet IN coal dust explosion AT the
same plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Conductor Who Put
Girl Off Car Freed

-. @. Richsy. Greenwood sfre>.
car conductor. charged with forc,bly
ejecting Irene Miller. is.year.sId
Ballard high school girl from hls esr
last October. was found mot guilty.
of third degree assault by jury in
Judge Austin =. Grifnth's court IN.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Physical Culture
Week to Be Held

Physical culture denominations.
IN ohneryanc. ~ Physical Culture
week. May 10 9. will be- given ny
the local Turnvsreln. Saturday. May
&. at tho Masonic temple. T.. y.
Bchnke. pliSricai director Of the
Turnyercin. ounces that nil peo.
plo intrr~atef,y physical culture arc
invited TO attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

HARROW. England. April -i--
The largest coffin ever made IN Eng.
land was provided for tho burial %
Bryan r. IAscelies. a schoolmaaier az
Harrow. II was eight feet sta inches
long and ~ palibsarers were re.
qulfcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
BANDITS GET S.. 100

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Three ban.
dts today held UP a messenger OF
the McElroy.Sloan Shoe company and
ESCAPED with a $1,000 payroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
ROCKS
power PLANT;
TWO May Die
Boiler Explodes,
and Workers Are
B a dly Scalded
by Steam

John H. CRETE. ssig ISender.
son 81. and Mimdert white. Io3
u. ssih st.. were perhaps fatally
burned when y boiler Exploded la
the Puget sound Light A Power
Go. plant. al Western ave. and
University ~. Several ether
MorkInen escaped injury.