davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

difficulty in obtaining quorum but af-
ter forty-five minutes and some activity
by the sergeant at arms the attendance
of the necessary forty-nine Senators was
obtained. The Senate then approved a
committee rate Of $3.50 a. ton on fiuo-
spar, after rejecting 15 to 3S an amend
ment by Senator Jones IN. Nj, Demo-
crat to reduce the duty to $1.5o.
Committee rates of 20 per cent. ad
valorem on gas retorts 10 cents gross
and Is per cent. ad valorem on gas man
ties, were approved after amendments
offered by Senator Simmons, Democrat.
North Carolina, 90 reduce the rates on
these items had been rejected.
Attacking proposed rates on china and
earthenware, Senator Jones presented a
certified statement of the Treasury De-
partment which he said set forth that
the net profits Of the manufacturers OF
those articles averaged $3.50 per cent.
In 1918, 24.3 per cent. in 1919 and 1915
per cent in 1920.
Senator Frelinghuysen told the Senate
his information was that the net profits
of the manufacturers for 1921 were
much less than they were in the year
before. adding that the 1921 profits of
one of the largest manufacturers did not
exceed 10 per cent.
Senator Jones also argued that the
chinaware imported into this country
sold generally at prices above the Ameri-
can products and that consequently a
high tariff was not justified from a
standpoint of protection. The china and
earthenware item was still under dis
cussion when the Senate recessed until
Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
TARIFF ON GRAPHITE
VOTED AFTER FIGHT
Senate Finance Committee
Victor Following Split in
Both Parties.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Practically all
the daylight hours to-day were used up
by the Senate in a figbE over the tariff
duties en- graphite, which split both the
Repub.cen ond Democratic ranks, but
left the Finance Committee majority
Victorious. the duties being approved as
recommended-ten per cent. ad valorem
on amorphous graphite. 20 per cent
crystalline lump and cents pound on
crystalline flakes.
tenth night session since the tariff bill
was called I'D. nearly five weeks ago.
Attendance of majority Senators con-
tinued TO be unsatisfactory to Republi-
can leaders, who issuea call for a
party conference tomorrow. at which
Republicans gain will be urged to stay
on the job to get the tariff bill out Of
the way
The split among the Democrats over
graphite was made the subject of Jest
by several speakers on the Republican
side and brought statement from SEN
ator Borah (Idaho) that there was not
parties on the tariff question, the DEM
ocrats favoring protection for products
or their States. This was disputed by
Senator Stanley (Ky.). Democrat, who
declared he never would vote to use the
taxing power of the Government to sub
sidjze industry
Senator Gooding (Idaho), chairman
OF the Republican agricultural tariff
bloc. expressed the hope the division of
The minority presaged the day when the
Two parties would come together on the
question with protection to all industry.
Il want to say that the tariff bloc
had to fight for everything it got" he
declared, "and what 1t got was obtained
only after hard fight Every member
OF the tariff bloc is at liberty to vote
as he pleases."
Senator Nicholson (Col Rep) opened
the fight for higher duties than those
proposed by the committee on graphite
and was joined by Senator Heflin (Ala
Dem,), while Senators Townsend (Mich.
Rep.) and Frelinghuysen and Edge On.
j.. Reps.) opposed any increases over
the committee figures.
Exhibiting pound cans Of finished
graphite, such as is sold to automobile
owners, Senator Nicholson told the
Senate these retailed for from rs cents
to $3.50 each, while the cost of the raw
material to the manufacturers was from
2 to s cents a pound.
,"If the Federal Trade Commission
were attending to it's business this i'm
position on the American. consumers
would not be possible" the Colorado
Senator declared.
Early in the night session there was
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
POLICEMAN,S SLAYER
TRIED WITHIN A WEEK
Fr0diano Protected From a
CroUd in Bronx Court.

Michael Tradiano. fish pcddler OF 1892
Third avenue. who shot and killed
Patroinnan Douglas w. Hay a week ago.
was placed on trial yesterday before
Justice Daniel f. Cohalan and a Jury
in the Supreme Court In the Bronx. The
State closed its case after introducing
several witnesses, including Patrolman
De Witt Slater. who was shot In the
hand while trying to capture Fradiano
and other officers who helped arrest the
man. The defense will open this morn
ing.
Fradlano went to court surrounded by
deputy sheriffs guarding him from the
crowd that had several times threatened
him. Scattered among the many aliens
in the court also were half a dozen de-
tectives. Relatives Of Fradiano sat in
the rear of the room and wept while
the witnesses told how the peddler had
shot the patrolman after Hay had served
a summons for health law violation.
Witnesses besides Patrolmen Slater.
jeremiah Clifford and John Rowland
were Mary Krunseck of 1892 Third ave-
nue.. who said she saw the patrolman
hand a summons to Fradiano. and Abra-
ham Kraemer of the same address, who
said he saw Fradiano run into his apart
ment and reappear with a revolver.
The case probably will so to the jury
TODAY
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
WHISKERS--I7 FIT. OF THEM---
WIN HIM AMERICAS CROWN
King Hans Langseth Is Enthroned in Gold Diggers'
Palace by the Sacramento River-Crown Prince
Zack Also There With Twelve Foot Flow.

Dakota and has been growing his
bumper crop OF whiskers for forty-seven
years. He carries his seventeen feet OF
whiskers rolled up under his vest. The
long part grows from under the chin and
jaws.
< Only twice before has King Langseth
exhibited his hirsute growth. once in
Chicago and once in st. Paul. To be
able to witness Installation OF the
frenzied. turbulent and colorful days
that marked the goId rush to California
in 1s49 has proved big thrill to Lang
seth.
One of the biggest features of the
celebration that has carried the entire
city back to the days when 1T was q
seething. maelstrom OF gold seekers. will
be the whiskerino parade on Saturday.
Chief Whiskerino Clyde l.. Seavey. city
manager. to-day announced 1t would be
q procession the like Of which has never
been witnessed in America.
At the end Of the parade each whis-
kered man in line--and 1t Is expected
there will be 1,500--wiil be handed a
safety razor, a piece of shaving SOAP
and a shaving brush. the gift of large
razor manufacturing concern that was
impressed with the whiskers growing
idea.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 24.-Crowned
King of Whiskerinos. Hans Langseth.
whiskered champion of America, with
beard seventeen feet long. ruled supreme
over the Days of '49 celebration. which
opened to-day with historical enact
ment Of the landing of Gen. John A.
Sutter on the banks OF the Sacramento
River in August. 1889.
King Lanseth and the runner-up,
Prince Zack Wilcox, who possesses a
twelve foot growth, which meanders
from his chin, was enthroned in the
whiskers palace, especially built by the
Chamber OF Commerce for the King and
Prince.
The palace is in the heart of the
mining camp wherein can be seen
"Hangtown'' and Whisky Diggins."
Port Wine" and "Slug Gulch," You
Bet" and "Wild Yankee" and other
famous resorts that inspired the pens Of
Bret Harte and Mark Twain.
While enthroned in the palace to-
day the official coronation Of King
Langseth and Prince Wilcox will not
take place until Thursday afternoon.
when Gov. Stephens will crown them
and present to each a medal.
King Langseth halls from North
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

correspondent for the Chicago Daily rsps,
will tell Stories OF the Sea-" told 70
him by Commander Jack Hugh OF the
8 :oo p. M.-Rasebaii scores Program of
classical selections: Mino J. Feriole. bari
tone Mary Roberts. soprano, Pauline Co
breiii, pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. (Amrad).
$50 p. M.-Bedtime story, Catching
oChristian Standard). read by Miss Eunire
l.. Randall
500 p. M.-"Governnent and It's Relation to
Law and Order" b. A. Levy,
Sis p. M.--Hester r. Bradshaw. soprano
and vin'in solos. ACCOMPANIED by Flossis
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
WIZ. Newark (westingheusel.

WIZ, Newark (Westanghouse).
900 A. M.--Asricuiturai reports and prices.
1000 A. M.-Musicai program.
II :00 A. M.-Musical program. Opening
prices g stocks and Soras a.
1900 M.-Agriculturai reports and prices.
weather forecast. musical program.
1868 to l p. M.-standard time signals from
1 90 p. M.-Midday prices OF stocks and
bonds. musical program
Zoo P. M.-Musicsf program.
400 r. M.-Baseball scores. fashion news.
500 p. M.NBssebaIl scores. musical pro-
e:on r. M-official weather forecast. asri-
cultural reports and prices. shipping news
: 90 p. M.-Finai baseball scores,
prices of stocks and bonds. marine news
by the Radio Corporation OF America.
1o:52 10 ii r. M.-officiai Arlington time
II :oi p. M.-officiai weather fosecast.
90 P. M-"Jaek Rabbit Stories, BY pavii
1880 r. M.-'Ths Largest orphanage in the
World" by Julian zeochenko. New Jer-
sis.s sseiTssy of stori.s Mafsa
ret Pinkney Allen: A; McMillan. au,norsss- ,rl rs
90 +. M.-Joint recital by Miss Eim,g nss, .sn
Opera Company. and Frederick W. Van
derpool composer, at u: piano, ncss rns pro, by
gram cOnsisto OF SeieStious soh'hoo ~
Mr. vandsrpool: Meath the Autumn
Moon" Heart to Hssrs N,.,, yaigss ssS. aenrs
Cali,'' by Emily Begin. III Winter
Comes" Song OF the Adventurer Boid:
by Frederick w. vanderpool. Duet. ma
Little sunfower." sung by Miss Begin
and Mr.. vanderpool.
O 80 p. M-Concsrt by the Temple Male
Eight. Albert l.. Thurss. Andrew Gilchrist
James T. Browning. William II. Johnson
Alfred o. Phelps. George =. MiIdrum
Stanley =. Peterson. John ID. DeWft. Nei-
son Oertel. accompanist. Program swing
AIona." Cook "bwset and Low. Parks:
Peanut Pickin' Song Hampton; "Unta
WGY. Schenectady General Electric).
so p. M.-Eariy stock market quotations.
100 r. M-Produce and stock market QUO
tations; baseball results and news buile-
tins.
through the courtesy OF the Edison Club.
schenectady, y. y: March. National En-
blem" (Bagley). Edison Club Orchestra.
a.wearyin' for YOU Jacobs-Bond). James
Stuart, accompanied by G. A. Brigham: Sc
lection. "At Sunset tprewer). Edison
Club Orchestra; Edison Club Quartet Sc
iections, Annie Laurie (GeibeD. Little
Willie" (Ileichman). James Stuart, W. III.
Green. Harry Haig. Leland Stone. accom-
fnanist H. A. Wynn: selection. '"Tangerins"
fCario Sanders. Edison Club Orchestra; !;
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Moore. SeIecti1ns "Gingham Gowns
PENN and "Just Been Wond' ring tCan
ning). Violin soios-"Tarantella" (Papini)
and "Mazur' fNiynarrkD.
WBZ, Springfield Westinghouse.
7 80 p. M.--Baseban Scores. Uncle Wiggiy
Bedtime Story.
7:4s p M-Luther Anderson. former war
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

plano solo. .'valse'' (Salmon). Mr.. Brig
ham: tenor solo. Carolina Rolling Stone"
panied by Mr.: brigham. selections. "suwa,,
nee River Moon.'' waltz; Stars and
Stripes" march Csousa], Edison Club Or
chestra: reading, Prologue 10 Book on
Fishing tDon Marquis). Mr.. Stuart; saxo-
phone solo. The Land OF the Sky Blue
Water ecadmanl. Donald !. Bohn. aeeom- econ,
ude" tRachmaninoff). Mr.. Brigham: fox
trot. While Miami Dreams with ssxa-
9nsa2 mandolin @ S's soS fan. oo
Home. Sweet Home" (Pettineo. John
Severino.
wwZ, New York (wanamaker).
1:4o p. M.-Brief song recital by Edna
Beatrice Bloom. soprano; J; Thumton. Noe
at the piano: ta) IAN Evening Song" Gil-
24o P. M-Progrsm by the Isc,,ei-B Berss
Brewer; tb> II Know Lovely Garden.
$40 P. M.-Brief song recital by Edna
Beatrice Bloom, soprano; J Thurston Nos
at the plane: tal believe Me II AZ Those
Mother Machree.'' Ball
$40 P. M.-Timely hints on house and gar.
sna ram vsn,S on sy
the the" Nast t0 Pubieations' @ ..Tge New %ew Lat, e
Spring and Early Summer Hat
ton Murray. soprano soloist OF the. FRS
Church. Scientist. New York city: George
Barchfeld, cellist; Louis Baker Phillips
nccompanist and organist OF the FRS
Church. Scientist. New York city. A shor
address by John Wesley Miller, subject
National Temple of Music and Art. and I
Peace Memorial" Soprano aria by Marie
stapieton Murray: 'vissi d'Arte." from Lr
Tosca. Puccini: cello solos by Georg'
Barchfeld (a) Devotion" Pepper; (b)
Ave Maria.' shubert; soprano solos b,
Marie Stnpleton Murray: (a) AT Dawn
ing" Cadman; (b) Sometime" Stephens
(c) Where My Caravan Has Rested.
Lohr; short address by John Wesley Mi
ler: cello solos by George Barchfeld; "a
narin." Kreisler: soprano solos by Marie
stapleton Murray; (a) "Iilac Tree" Gort
land: fb) Aria, 'Ritarna Vincitor." from
Aida tfirst acD. Verdi.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
KDKA, Pittsburgh (wcstinshouse)

s o0 p. M-''why a Corporate Trustee G.
r. Zimmerman. secretary Pennsylvania
Bankers Association. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
0 100 =. M.--Popular program by Berg
String Entertainers. ". w. Hrhne. guitar
and steel; w. Barth. banto-mando!in. and
J.. Hohne. ukulele- guitar. q. J. BERG, man
ager. Vocal selections by Lydia Peterson.
concert soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Get the hidden values that mean service
and safety when you buy your car

You can buy cheaper motor car than an
Apperson-Bcverly model
Yon can bury car which follows more closely
the passing whims of custom body builders.
But you cannot buy motor car which will meet
your personal needs more adequately or more
economically than an APPerson.
Actually it is a low-price car-when its moderate
first cost is spread the many years of satisfy
ing service it will give you.
A car of dignity and distinction, the ApPcrson is
simple, swift, safe, enduring. Every part that
goes into the chassis is designed and manufactured
in the Apperson plant at Kokomo.
Any woman can drive an Appcrson and enjoy
it Ease of handling instant motor resPonse-the
torrent of power at command freedom from
RSON BROS. AU T 0 M O {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

1st4 TO 1915 had ranged from sas.ot7
10 3S3.ssi.s6. when as matter OF
fact the blgwes, profit In 1917 did
NOT exceed $4,000.
Waterheusr also alleges he was
advised 10 retain II. J. Church as
manager OF the company and A. c.
HaIiowell In charge OF the books
" account. Both these men. he
eIetms. werc Instrumental IN making
false statements and Inventories TO
induce him 10 purchase the com.
p~ny and ernbexxfed $4,000 from
him. He ciairns that Church re.
celv~d $4,000 from the hank for his
part tn ".
On May 80. 1918. IL N charged.
t'hurrh prepared false inventory
ii which Wasrrhouse was compelled
10 pay an additional ss.7if.fs. wfren
ha should have received siso.ss7-3.
u the purchase price hack.
Waterhouse declares that Daniel
KelIeher. chairman Of the board OF
direr<om Of the Seattle National
hank. has determined 70 ruin him.
even to obtaining possession OF
1F1xcrhouse's home
The petition cites long list Of
WORTHLESS investments made by
Waterhousc. alleged 10 have been
mssde AZ the Recommendation OF the
hank chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
WOMEN VOTERS
DENOyNcE HART
Failure to Accept Maternity
Bill AssaiIed

Gov. Louis " Hart het sewers
criticism Friday At the second an
nual convention OF the League 81
Women Voters at the Hotel wash
ington. Tire speakers laid emphasis
on his failure o. accept the Sbep-
pard .Townsr maternity bin and on
hia action in causing the discOutinu-
ance u tie women's Industrial home
al Medical Lake.
Among those 20 speak at Fridays
session we're Mrs. A. y. Larson IL
yakima. president of the State Fed.
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. Mrs. A.
=. Orr OF Tacoma and Mrs. Alt1a
Perry Curry. Miss cofnelia Thiei. W.
~ Bliss. Prof. Frank J. Laube and
Thomas T.. T.cyeile OF Seattle
n was recommended BY the speak
era that an appropriation 81 $4,000
for new woman'a industrial hons
be made by the next legislature. and
that candidates for election be asked
10 state specifically whether they
Will psss the bin over the governors
veto.
The sessions were 10 conunps thru
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Says Movie Colony
Necdlessly Blamed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE mo
ton picture industry Is getting an
unde~crved black eve out of the VIII
liam Desmond Taylor murder. Repre-
sentative Henry z. Osborne. Of Los
Angeles. told the Unsed Press today
Movie people are celebrities and
that's why the country Is so stirred
up over mis- thing" Osborne de-
elared. ~Ths Killing Ia a mysterious
one and attracts public interest. bat
there's no justification for raklnT
tho entire movie colony at Hollywood
over the red Goals just because a
prominent director has been muir.
dercd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
IRISH FACING
BATTLE FRONT
Obstetrics and Republicans
WarIike

BELFAST. Feb. il.-wfth Ulster
volunteers and Irish republican pick
cts facing each other across the Dor
der line. another battle ON the Ty'
rene frontier was threatened today
Fighting broke out here late las,
night. hat was quickly auelled. WITH
only two casualties.
The failure az the southern proVlH-
ional government to move quickly IN
efiectinF the release OF the eAptiye
Ulster men seized In border raids
"Wednesday and Thursday haze height
ened the bitter feeling here.
No sympathy IL expressed for the
dilemma IN which Michael Collins, as
head 81 the provisional government.
finds himself. There IL tendency
20 blame the provisional leaders
themselves for the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Another Suspect
Is Not Man Sought

FRESNO. Cal. Feb. ii.--Anothcr
o. the numerous 'stranEcrs- Hus
pectca Of being Edward y. Sand.
missing valet IN the William Tuy'
Tor murder mystery. to-day satisfied
authorities that he was not tie
man they want
sheriff w. y jones returned 20
Fresno al 10 o'clock today AFTER a
fruitieas rnis~icn along the banks
Of the San joaquin river.
The stranger reported 10 COT.
respond 70 tho description Of Sands
was questioned and convinced tbs
sheriff be was not Sands. He
gave the name Of Harry Burnterg
and produced several persons who
stated he was well known In the
region. and had been In the vicinity
for conaiderablc time previous TO
tho Taylor murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
BRANDS STORY
AS FALSEHOOD

los ANGELES. Cal. Fehf IL
stories that Mabel Normand went 10
the home OF William Desmond
Taylor. slain movie director. TO forc-
him 70 return her letters were brand
ed as vicious fal-ehoods. here TO.
day by Charles Eyton. general man.
ager. OF the Famous Lasky
corporation
Those stories will bo resrarfed or
I'll know the reason why" Eyton
said
Miss Sornnnd went 10 Tayior's
home that night 10 get a book. BY.
ton said "she didn't try 10 set her
letters until after the murder had
been committed was IN his home
after the inquest with public ad.
rnlnistrator when she called and ASK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
CRACKSMEN
BLOW SAFE,
LOOT HOTEL
Two Suspects Arrested Aft
err Double Crime; Loss
Is Small

Failing 20 obtain any loot after
dynamitlng the safe at the Butter.
field Truck factory. 81 Wall A..
early Saturday. gang OF safe crack,
sf~. believed 10 have been four In
number. barely escaped police who
uef~ attracted 10 the scene by the
eetonat,on. The police believe the
same burglars are responsible for
the robbery ef John Olson. pro
prietor OF the harrington motel.
ftfSts Third ave. half an hour iatVr.
Olson awoke TO flnd his cash req.
lister stolen. IL was later found by
P>trolman II. w Kemper IA an al.
Icy II had been looted % 500 cash
and n 500 CROWN certificate on a
swedish hank
Two suspects, ]. y, Iarkson. 20.
printer. and Earl Adams. 81. fire.
san. were arrested later az First
4. and Bell ~. by Motorcycle Pa
clmen Walter n.nch and q. G.
ei1aen.
The Butcerfseid safe was the
seventh ous 20 he dynamited IN a
mcnth. The police are convinced
that one or more gangs IL safe
crarkers arv new IL work In the city.
The safe was completely shattered
~ fhe explosion and the doors o.
the inner vault were 3annred inward
with such force the yesgmN were
unable 10 move u. The safe con-
tanned only SIS.
A rack Of safe crackers tools was
found on the floor OF the room under
I bile blankets which had been
used to rnuffie the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
ACID TEST FOR
SEVEN PAcTS
Irreconci|ables Still at Work
in Senate
nv LAWRENCF MARTIN

WASHINGTON. F'eb. n. - The
treaties Of Washington must with.
stand the acid teat. under which the
Versailles treaty failed. or they. too,
viii be fought 10 a finish b. deter
mined senators.
This Was the decision today 81
small but powerful group of re-
pubiicans. an that IL left Of the
''irrecor cilables' BATTALION. which
caused rejection OF the league OF
nations covenant.
n the seven treaties submitted
late yesterday for senate raiiflca.
ton BY President Harding can with.
stand thiw test. the ''irreconcllabies'
will not fight tlUm. The test 20 be
applied IL whether the treaties con
stituie infringement upon the ira
ditional American doctrine Of no
alliances. no foreign entanglements.
no surrender Of American sover.
eighty.
While the foreign relations com
mltiee today met for les first formal
consideration 81 the treaties. the
acid. test" group put the pact and
the report Of the American dclegA.
ton under searching scrutiny.
Three members Of the group Eorah
Johnson and Bfandegee--arc mem.
Lerm of tn. foreign relations com.
mlit~s.
Their flrnt step waa 10 AJAX more
complets information. " possible.
than these treaties and the official
report afford. M 20 the underlying
motives and the exact methods en-.
terlng into VARIOUS provisions Of the
treaties. This may mean consider.
able delay IN reporting the treaties
10 the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NORMAND
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

AZ my home. Immediately re-
tired. having dinner served TO
me In bed about SIS.
NOT ENGAGED
TO TAYLOR
The first knowledge had Of
Mr. Tayior's death was when
Edna Purvlanec phoned me
the following morning. about
1880. She told me that MIR.
Taylor's valet had been seen
rushing from Mr.. Tayior's
home. screaming that his mas
ter was dead.
I have no idea who killed
Mr.. Taylor or what was the
reason for his death.
would only be- too proud to
announce the fact. had l been
engaged 10 Mr.. Taylor. but
such a statement would be an
absolute untruih.
held Mr.. Taylor In the high.
est esteem. regarding him as a
very learned, cultured gentle
man, with whom any woman
might be proud 10 associate.
Mr.. Taylor and ! had much
in common and during the long
period Of our friendship. he
aided me materially In my study
OF the French language and
philosophy, In which / had been
interested for some time. I
ann also interested In these
things now.
So far as revealing the con.
tents Of any letters written by
Mr.. Taylor 10 me or by me 20
Mr.. Taylor Is concerned. /
have no reason TO fear any
consequences which might re-
suit from such disclosures cx.
cept the natural embarrassment
OF having personal correspond.
ence revealed to the public gaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
CAR CRUSHES
MAN TO DEATH
Unidentified Pedestrian Is
Killed on Track

An unidentified man was Instantly
killed eaNy saturday when he Was
crushed beneath the wheels % q Wal
linEford sire~t car At 4. ttth sl and
Nlnth ave. y. T.
TIRE man had jus. stepped on the
track and was apparently waiting for
the csr. The muforman. u. Haynes.
nlaekened his apc.d when he naw
the man and supposed he would set
out Of tho way. The man. however,
evidently did not SEQ the street car
and jumped when too late.
The body was removed Go the coun.
" morgue 90 await Identification.
There were no papers on his person
He was about Is years old. feet .
inches In height and weighed sbou,
iEs pounds