davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-25
FEMALE.

ASSISTANT for general Office work. young
iady S1 good appearance and personality. VINO
position with chance of promoton state age
experience and salary. Address Box ga. Star
,tfica
Evening star., 1922-11-25

CHANDLER c,up ruauslrr. 1919. thorough
| ovs-ha ulrd ana Ia flne ,ondi'io mechanical,
coed tires; $50 Terms. fIs< cash; ha!sp',
| SS9 50 monthly. 1900 18th -. nv. Hurt.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

COOK and kundress colored woman. in New
iark apartment two adults and child. Nd
dress BOX 16i-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
POULTRY. PETS E. LIVE STOCK

INCrBATDE. rrsiTi" SAT-. IL" .y>. 81
Winchester rife. col .,ar
! CASAR1ES Imported and d,IDeA:!c su2-ai
tee'i sOngstsrs. 81. 81. $3.50. Atfrac'ir" i-u,-
! and enamel cages. ATlIERToS'S. 33s lrd
ana ave
Evening star., 1922-11-25

AFTERNOON WORK. colored girl Cali after
q pm: references. Apartment 7O1. 1870
Evening star., 1922-11-25

| COOK and general hOuseworker, experienced
woman: stay nights: reference" required. can
| hefore I after i. 302 Hammond Court
| 10th and q sts n 81 eptr,n,e -
Evening star., 1922-11-25

GROCERY and meat market for sale: good
business; fine location and lease. Apply 2153
Ne n n " 260
Evening star., 1922-11-25

ls.i ihirtr@I months run i".'rp ~ i"s,
'>."llen' condition, Pre-. Sl,.:'o. Esl".l,I...
NoEfI. .,Gfs,. -
Evening star., 1922-11-25

DERANT touring 1872, RIM ".s' NIL
| with extras: Just like new ear. 49,. "nn !"
| seen Sunday or any morning hy appointment
Walters 1907
Evening star., 1922-11-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-FEMALE

OFFICE POSJTIONs-Eeg. Zee. CSC. Wash.
,nrt"r Emnlnymsnt Exchange. 1919 r at. NV.
STU AND FEMALE.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENrs-C ntinsed

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-Can ntinued.
| AE0LIAN PLAYERPTANO, bench and rolls.
like new; 4 genuine bargain for quick sale
s265. A. +. Arnold. Auctioneer, 1928 & st.
NV.
PLAYER Piano. high grade: sne condition; !;
| consider terms. 5l3 II ne.
s125 VICTR0LA, $75. almost new: s275 Vic
{ trola with records. at sacrifice: S75 victrola.
| si5: Victrola. SIS. A. T. Arnold. Auctioneer.
/ 1923 q st. NV.
! PIANO. high grade practice, S8S; KImbalI.
! 500: Vose. SlS5: Chckering. SIZE: see these
| bargains before buying. A. r. Arnold. Auc-
tioneer, 1873 :; ct: NV.
| -FOUR PIANO BARGAINS-Steinway Upright.
J right slightly used 1885; Haines Grand, used
/ six months. S5s5: Emerson player. excellent
condition. $S75. Six other bargains in Srands,
uprights and players Second hand upriEhts
, from sl35 up. Grand and upright pianos TO,
rent.
! HUGO WORCH. Est. 1870.
; I110 q St. NV.
! USED PIANO BARGAINS.
Shoninger Upri 6 h t, ma
hogany.. .SIpS
Auto-Nola Player-Piano. .SSY5
Lester Baby Grand Piano. .S485
! THE PIANO SHOP,
! 227 Penn. Ave. Sc.
! SEWING MACHINES.
: SEWING muchiue. Wilcox Gibbs. drop-head
4 141 llth ST. 70.
| SINGER. drup- head. SO: attachments. 6:;1
keefer place NV. Col. 323. 2G'
! ALL MAKES RENTED; REPAIRED: HEM.
sfn stitching: M phonoSraPh and nd records. ~ LARklS
SINGER sewing machine. drop head. like new
! cheap. 1851 18th Sc.
; ALL MAKES Of sewing machines cleaned. re-
| paired and adjusted Parts Tor all makes.
penhe mer's shop Unique Washington oldest
| sewing machine dealers. 9Th and L ste. NV.
TYPEWRIIERS.
! REMINGTON MONARCH. practically new
| latest model. $50. Adams sln.
rNDERwooDS for rent 20: lowest rate
! $50 per month: immediate delivery. 160s
/ 18th. North Gss
! portabcs Washin atoI Typewriter Exchange.
. 1901 II st. NV. Franklin 1cl4, de2'
| UNDERWOOD TYPEwEITERs for rent. low
| rates: three mcnths $40 In advance sos East
Capitol st. Line. a44. Open evenings,
/ we RENT AND SELL
, Underwood. Royal. Remington and L. c. Smith
| typewriters; 800 sheets tyreu ritter paper. aoc.
Nv
| THE REBUILT TYPEwRTTER CO. INC.
, Sell. rent and repair typewriters. I'll l2tb
NV. f'hone ". 652i
: AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO..
! 1881 East Capitol st. Rent, sell. repair and
buy ali makes. Stands free. Open evenings.
Line. 1851.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 2sOI Ist st.
NV. North 1864. Underwood. L. Z. s.. Rem.
= mo; mos. IN adv. $40 so: 6 mos. $ls
Rebuilt Typewriters for sale. Terms.
WOMEN's APPAREL.
COAT. Persian lamb size a: in frst-class
condition. Apply tsfter ) p.nI.) Apt. 3, l.D
. ith st. sc.
! COATS. suits. dresses. Eli 18th st. NV.
, apt. ~.
! roAT-AbsouteIy new seaiskiL. large marten
collar and cuffs: bargain. Col. 6Di3 ". ~.
COATS-Small women misses sizes. very
reasonable; dresses and shoes. Call week days
between u and 1::'D I'm. GlSk, Park road o6s
E; COAT and suit. fur trimmed. Adams
! 1O.s. -.
CUAJ-Mi.ses dark blue rur-trin,ined 81
| 1901 Park read. apt. 3. "d'
! FUR COAT, lady's. nuskrst: size SO: cheap
31n METROPOLITAN hank. bldg
q
Evening star., 1922-11-25

CHANDLER Dispatch, 1921. very cheap sr.n
| very good condition. might consider a small
ar as part payment. Call Lincoln 49,
u,,,..b - -
Evening star., 1922-11-25

GARAGE TPERlNTENpENT. electrician and
mechnnic. II wears: instructor five years:
suits salary: references. R"Igs. go
NV
Evening star., 1922-11-25

F.; CHOCOLATE DIPPERS. experienced, to work
night shift. $50 pm. TO 1880 pm. Apply
yo2 IL.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

CAPABLE STENOGEAPHEkS, typists. clerks
research workers. trauslat"rs. teachers. read
ers entertainers and other employees furnished
by the free employment service for students
of Research rniverSity, 20 Jackson place
AZ :.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

WANTED-HELP.
DOMEsTIC-WHIrE (Continuet

HELP with hOusework and children; expert
enced white woman over 80; $50 per mo.
Apply 1879 Lamont st. Tel. Columbia 10t43
after Z evenings
Evening star., 1922-11-25

AEOLIAN PLAYER-PiANO, bench and rolls.
like new; genuine bargain for quick sale
s265 A. +. Arnold. Auctioneer. 1923 & St.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

CUAUFFEU x MEt HANlt. position wanted
10y experienced. settled Filipino. Address
IA, III
Evening star., 1922-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued, {

WILL pay spot cash for upright mahogany
pinnn Address Box JO-A. Star office. @is
PRIVATE PARTY wants furniture for six
rooms. Address BOX 3u3-A, star office. c6'
Evening star., 1922-11-25

GENERAL HDUSEWORk Chamis.rimaid
waitress, laundry. cleaning, wns jauit"r
buffers etc. Industrial Art Exchange. 11.i
Vt ave. NV North HI.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

GOvernment Lanterns, Uyc.
|SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9th snd sts. 9Th and Fin. ave. ne.
southwest Camp N"iSs.
Statesmen al EctL Offices.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

.cAnIIJ.A, pass sedan 1919, in Al oo~A
! ,i,u ,3,c Mas a.. -, ors
Evening star., 1922-11-25

I'Tl''TV !'tNN.
FLOOR WANING. >helia, king. paint
ing and general house cleaning; c"l"rec,. l6ls
Evening star., 1922-11-25

! GENERAL HOI ISEWORK and iaundress; must
! he good cook; references; good SALARY: N.
J homa Park Cali after $40 Adams .,..,:i. 2Ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
MRS. PHILLIPS
TO TELL STORY
She viii Relate Version OF
Hammer Murder"

los ANGELES. oct. Bcifcr
that Mrs Clara Phillips. on trial
FOR the killing ~ Mrr. Alberta
Meadows. wifi rcsor; to the "un.
written Law defense gained hean-
why AZ prospective Jurors were
Questioned by Defense Attorney Her.
rsngton. Eleven Jurors wrrr in the
box when adjournment was taken
late yesterday until Monday.
During the questioning 81 ,aies.
men reference 20 the proposed "ln
sanity defense" waa completely
omitted
Mrs. Phillips. herself. viii take
the stand and relate her own story
o. the affair. Attorney Hcrrinwton
told newspaper men after the aes-
sion. declaring her defense would
b. stronger than the unwritien
law" Details Of tho tragedy never
before related viii be given tAsss
will place IL in wholly diffcren,
aspect before tho public. Il was
minated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
EYE WITNESSES
TALKS REPORT
Quiz vestryman and Maid
in Church Murder

UY GERARD r. OvEKTON
NEW BRUNSWICK. ". j.
Oct. 2l.--Two eycwitnesses who
saw the murder Of tho Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills have been discovered and
have made statements To the
prosecutor. Il was reported here
today M County Attorney striels.
Ter summoned five persons TO tho
courthouse for questioning.
gtriekier. however. refused 10 con
firm the report.
one Of those 20 he questioned TO
day IN said 20 be Ralph NJ. Gorsline,
a yestryman OF tho church OF ~
John tho Evangelist. whose automo'
bile WIS mystsriously burned few
days after the tragedy. Another II
Barbara Tough. an upstairs maid Ia
the Hall home.
The grand jury adjourned until
Monday. 80 no indictments are TO be
returned before next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
NO GUARANTEE
TO FOREIGNERS

MOSCOW. Oct. 2i.--The soviet
government has withdrawn It's guar.
antec OF protection to foreigners at
vladivostok. owing to tho Japanese
demand that the mikados troops
must be permitted to complete
evacuation Of the city before the
Russians march in. Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin told the United Press to.
day.
Under this plan the city win be
clear Of both Japanese and Russian
troops for n time and the soviet gov.
ernmont will not be responsible for
what may occur during that period.
American and British marines are
reported 10 have landed at viadi.
vostok TO protect foreigners.
The situation at vladivostok Is
this:
The Japanese have agreed TO with.
draw and let the troops OF the Rus.
sian Ear Eastern army occupy the
city
Tchitcherin said TO tho United
Press correspondent today that the
Japanese are demanding that the
Russians withdraw to II considerable
distance and enter Vladivostok only
after the Japanese have marched out,
some time after October 25.
The soviet commanders protest
that dangerous period viii ensue.
"All responsibility for everything
which may happen falls fully upon
the Japanese. especially as they nj.
ready have begun destroying the for.
tifieations. artillery depots and ex.
plosives," said Tchitchorin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

writes for many magazines and for
40 years has conducted a depart,
ment in an Atlanta paper.
For half a century she has advo.
Gated wofnan's suffrage. Her posi-.
,ion 10 politics n even recognized by
President Harding. who invited her
60 Haliaire. Fla. 60 spend several
days discussing national topics.
She has been equally active In
educational matters. getting better
recreatlonsl facilities for farm WON.
en-. and also active for prohibition.
Mrs. FELTON, became active IN poll
ties thru her husband. the late Dr.
William III. Fiction. who was once
congressman. She Is credited
with writing many Of his fisry
speeches.
She was a great friend Of the late
Tom Watson. referring TO him often
in public meetings as 'sher boy" She
was wont 10 scold the Georgia fire.
eater. and he would mcckiy premise
to behave.
I'm an independent democrat"
she Says. Il think there's too much
sentiment and tradition in the Demo
cratic party and not enough corn.
mon sense. That's why I'm accused
Of being republican.
However. like 20 find good In
both parties. There's no sense 10
voting for something you think In
wrong tust because your party hap.
pens TO be ehampioninx it,
Americas greatest nesd7
More OF tho teachings gained at
the knees OF our mothers. nc little
red school houses and at Sunday
school. No law ever written can i'm.
prove tho carnes. asiyuonition Of this
scripture. to love the Lord thy find
with all thy heart and with all thy
strength and with all thy mind. and
thy nelghbor as myself
Good laws and lawmakers wa
have already. What IL needed II
enforcement and observance Of the
laws on .he statute boolts. There
must BE no,e announcement f0l
educators and Improvement 81 our
living standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MISS HOPPER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ture. After that she declares Hhs
will do others.
For Miss Hopper says that
now she will never grow old.
besides having had the opra.
tion. she declares she has also
learned secrets of the fountain
Of youth which all people might
well hear. When on tlc stage
Mt local fbsatsr In Seattle this
week she will do a. she has
done in other cities. She win
put on a small shit. written
especially for her by Raymond
Hitchcock. then explain TO her
audiences her methods for keep.
Ing young. One performance
she win give For Ladies' Only"
Miss Hopper viii be remembered
by those who attended theatrical per.
formanceE 30 or 80 years ago as the
diminutivo star OF "Dr. Syntax." Of
Wang" and OF 'Fiorodora." Eleven
years ago she appeared I'm Seattle as
the star Of Jumping Jupiter"
Today she has "como back" In
more ways than one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
SIX HURT HERE
IN CRIME NIGHT
Woman's Life Imperiled by
Bandits Shot

A wave Of crime swept over
Seattle early saturday morning.
during which bandits aud bur.
glars smgged three men. severe.
" injured two more. committed
two holdups. fired shot thru
woman's bedroom window, and
burgiarl1ed score Of homes and
shops.
H. Il. Dirxsrd. sis Firth ave.
n. woke nj s.So a. m. 60 find
two burglars in his room. lie
sprang from his bed and crap.
Piled with the men. being Joined
by his father.
After terrlfic hana.to.hand strug'
sic. the elder pixxari was knocked
Unconscious by a blow on the head
from blackjack, The thugs e.
capped. The injured man was unable
60 he moved 20 a hospital. owlng 60
his condition.
After taking IA the sights OF the
city Friday night. James NJ. Men
amin. iss Thomas St. took his friend.
q. l.. hurard. home with him. The
two men slept until they were
awakened. early in thw morning. by
a burglar, who was crawling around
the room. when Menamin sat up.
Tho burglar leaped AZ him and
struck him repeatedly with a board.
Buxard was then attacked and knock.
ed unconscious. after which the man
Jumped from window and fled.
A revolver shot. early Saturday.
narrowly missed killing Mrs. n vii
son. I'll iath ave. as she lay asleep
IN her bedroom. The police searched
the district. but wvre unable 60 find
trace OF the a<sailant The attack.
according 20 Mrs. Wilson. was the
second Of the Kind 10 occur ia a few
weeks
While walking at sixth ave. =.
and Washington 1T. Alexander :.
tapa~. iio broadway. was held
up by two men. both carrying
guns. Capss was rubbed Of $50.
Robert q. Gibson. sss Wash
ingfan st.. was held up and
rubbed ~ $3.50 nj Maynard ave.
and Washington -. by two men.
The men we're well dressed. Glib
son said.
Burglars entered n photo shop At
Ga Jackson 81. and. after breaking
the glass In the door. ransacked the
place and dragred cash drawer out
into the alley. They took a quantity
OF money and left several hundred
dollars IN checks.
Three watches. ring. an auto
matte pistol. some small change.
candy and cigasets were stolen from
PheIan a son. 1904 18th ave. w.
A dozen other robheries were re.
ported. in which the loot totals about
$1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
TO
DEFEND SELF

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 2i.--
Wilbur Leggctte today retained At
torncy Fairfax Colby here to aid him
TO Nndlcate himself legally of alleged
charges OF relations with Mrs. One
zlma de Bouehei.
Leggette recently announced that
he was the travelling salesman men
toned by Asa @. Gambler. aged Coca
Cola king, IN his statement announc-
ing tho termination of his engage
ment TO Mrs. De Bouchei,
MY client is prepared to give his
deposition in the case" said Colby to-
day. lie intends to take every meas
ure possible 20 vindicate himself. and
In so doing will aid Mrs De Bouchel..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
FE TO
HIRE STRIKERS

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 81. - Tho
Santa Fo railroad today opened its
gates TO striking shopmen.
Idle workers are free TO come
back At any time they desire. provid.
Ing there arc vacancies and they
have not been guilty OF conduct that
would make them undesirable en-.
ployes." w. u. Storey. president OF
the Santa Fc. announced here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
CALL GUARD TO
CHECK STRIKERS
Portland Moves to Clear
City OF |. w. WIS

PORTLAND, Oct. si.-portlnnd
authorities have served notice 20
the so.oailed radical element tnst
II must steer clear OF Portland.
Preliminary steps toward the calling
Of troops for duty here have been
taken.
Developments during the night. II
became known today. were M fol
lows;
Mayor George l.. Baker halied
a statement 20 the public explain
Ing tho waterfront strike situation
as tho authorities view It and de-
cIarvd tho existence Of an emers
gency.
Mayor Baker wired Gov.
ernor Hen w. Dieott request.
ing that AdIutant General
White be detailed for duty here
10 watch the situation 80 that.
II need be. state troops may be
summoned for duty In presers-
Ing order.
Mayor Baker wired the head
quarters OF the I. w. W. In Chi.
eago. notifying officials there OF nc.
ton already taken here. and urged
that the organization keep its mem.
bers away from Portland.
More than 100 alleged VA.
grants rounded up during the night
and the majority held on technical
charges OF yaRmney for municipal
court action today.
Despite the warnings issued by
tho mayor that tho situation IN
Portland Ia serioua. police have
discovered no signs OF lawiessncss.
and In making arrests Of alleged
Migrants have experienced no trou.
bio IN bringing the men 10 Jail
No regular union pickets. pa.
trolling the waterfront during tho
lockout" Of the iniernaiionAi
Longshoremen'a union. have been
moIenief or Included IN tho round.
mp Of men from thu I. w. W. hail
and iss vicinity. according 10 police
and union reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Alice Waltz-Eames,
Opera Singer, Dead

LONG BEACH. Cal. Oct. Ill
Mime. Alice Waitz-Eames. at one time
n widely-known opera singer. is dead
here today following an attack Of
paralysis.
Nine. Eames was the widow of tho
late Elisha y. Eamcs. an airbrake in
ventor. and at various times APP
peared in grand opera at the Metro
politan opera house. New York. She
also appeared as a soloIst In Henry
Ward Beecher's church in Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Everybody Will Get
Free Dahlia Tonight

Seattle dahiia growers organized
the Seattle Dahlia society at meet.
ing at the Chamber OF Commerce
and elected Harry II. Orr president
Plans were laid for big dahlla show
next year as definite step IN max.
ing Seattle the Flower City Of
America. Mr.. Orr. J.. C. Berens. O..
II. Brown. Mrs. II. s. Pomeroy and
Mrs. A. NJ. Buzard were appointed
on a committee TO draw up consti.
tuition and bylaws for the new so.
ciety. The 1929 Dahlia show and
Dahiia week IN Seattle officially
closes Saturday and. beginning at 10
O'Clock. dahlia will be given every
visitor at the tourist department OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Huge Caisson Sunk
in West Waterway

To form tho cribbing for one of
the two big concrete piers that will
support the new West Waterway
bridge. the largest open caisson ever
constructed in the Pacific Northwest
was sunk Friday in the Duwamlsh
river.
Piledrivers hammered the caisson.
which is s7x74x73 feet. 20 a depth OF
81 feet below high tide level.
The two new piers are being built
by j. A. McEachern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Want Citizens to
Finance Car Line

Furfhsrance Of the proposition 20
extend the cowan park carllne 20 the
north limits OF the city is awaiting
the action OF citizens OF the district
affected on a proposal that they
financially assist thru subscribing 10
approximately $4,000 OF railway util.
ify bonds. This action was taken at
the Friday meeting Of the city eoun-
Gil finance committee. when Munici.
pal Superintendent ID. w. Henderson
told representatives Of the district
that his department lacks the funds
to make the extension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Alaska Cows to Eat
Again; Hay Shipped

To relieve the shortage OF hay in
Southeastern Alaska. the steamship
Northwestern. which is scheduled to
sail Sunday. viii carry a large cargo
of alfalfa from the Yakima valley.
Dnirymcn In Alaska. who are entirely
dependent upon imported hay for
feeding. have been unable 10 procure
IL for several months. The cargo was
being loaded Saturday at the Alaska
Steamship eompany's dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

cARTERSvILLE. Ca. Oct. si.--
Needless worry Is tho bane Of
American life. And when you come
down 70 u. most worry Is Of the
needless kind
Such Is the motto Of Mrs. William
II. FELTON,. Georsia's Grand Obi
Woman" Its potency 10 attested by
the fact that since she has passed
her ssth birthday she has become
the first woman United States sen
ator IN the e0untryn history.
Sitting on her vsne-covercd porch.
overlooking the broad cotton plan.
tstton shs actively manages. Mrs
FELTON, nmiably discusses politics.
neighborhood news. national events
and cooking recipes with callers.
would have worked for n bonus
for the brave lads who went across
the ocean TO fight sh. says. -But
like Uncle Joo Cannon. would have
fought 20 the last against q bonus
10 home guard officers who had to
have spurs to keep their feet from
falling Off their desks
She was equally positive regard
Ing tariff.
I'D vote every time for a tariff
that protects" she said.
Mrs. Feiton's views on prohibition
are also straightforward.
I'D a million times rather cut
off my right arm than see whisky
brought back into our country, or
for that matter. see the splendid
prohibition act modified In any de.
gree
Tho praising the disarmament
meeting. Mrs. FELTON, bitterly op-
posed the league Of nations. In the
last Georgia senatorial campaign.
she threw her entire support TO the
late Senator Tom Watson and Gov.
Hardwick. Altho Georgia IL simon.
pure democratic. they swept the
state.
In addition to her activities in
state matters. Mrs. FELTON, is author
OF two widely circulated books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct. 81
Caught in the crash Of a derailed
locomotive with Is cars Of wheat.
John Hoffman and Smith Holloway.
engineer and fireman OF the locomo
tive, were instantly killed at Todd,
near here, yesterday. II is believed
that the switch which derailod the
locomotive had been tempered with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Funeral Services
for Dorothy Henry

Funeral services for Dorothy Jane
Henry. aged s, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred w. Henry, were
held Saturday afternoon. In
the Home Undertaking company
chapel at Ninth ave. and Union ct.
The little girl passed away Thurs.
day morning at the family residence,
S4o 10th ave. NJ. after lingering
illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Eight Men Killed
in Big Mine Fire

McCURTAIN, Okla. Oct. 2f.--
With eight men. including Everett
seaton, president OF the company
and mine fire boss. dead and one
missing as a result of gas explo.
sion which wrecked mine No. of tho
Progressive Coal Co. here yesterday.
an investigation into the cause OF the
accident Ia under way.