davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Local Hotels
Say Business
Is Splendid

That business is holding up un-
usually well and is far better than
at the same date last year, seems
TO be the concensus of opinion of
various hotel men of the city. w.
r. Conway of the Hotel Barbara
Worth, John Brunner of the Oregon
and San Diego and Lee Welch of
the Princess, all state that their
respective hasteiries are nearly
full, while Mrs. Fred Phelan of the
Casa Rey reports a capacity reg
istration.
All transients coming to the city
express t. emselves as much i'm
pressed with the delightful wealth
or, and the "natives' are more
than enthusiastic about their
Summer resort" climate.
Mr.. Welch of the Princess also
reports that his wife, who is in
charge of the Alamo at Holtville.
states that business there has been
unusually good.
While no attempt is being made
to create a false boom, it is the
opinion shared by prominent loca!
men that there is a eur
rent of conservative. constructive
optimism abroad in our city which,
if properly nourished, can be Of
great benefit to the community in
particular and the valley in gene
raj.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Caterpillars
Hold Up Train
By United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
ALBANY, Ore, June S.-A flood
tide of caterpillars covering the
Southern Pacific tracks held up the
Acknowledgment local for an hour
and a half today, according to
word received here. The worms
are devastating the countryside for
Il radius of ten miles, destroying
al vegetation and running every
thing in their path.
When the train struck the rails
covered with the caterpillers the
wheels commenced to slip and no
traction was possible. The4Tsaad
supply on the engine was soon ex-
hausted and it was necessary for
trainmen to precede the locomotive
sweeping the caterpillers from the
track.
One farmer in the path of the
pests has moved his family out and
turned over his house to the eraw-
ling visitors. -ff''t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Girl on Way to
Be Movie Star
Meets Disa ster
BY United Press Leased Wire

PIQUA, O., June S.-Dinah Jones,
26, of Columbus, whose career as a
film star ended when she fell be
tween two fiat cars while beating
her way to Hollywood, dressed in
meb's clothing, today played the
heroine 5 part III the real life drama,
Grit. -
"Do your best for me-" she told
physicians when they informed her
that her crushed foot would have 80
be amputated. ~ can stand lot. ="
Dinah started TO Hollywood after
seeing a movie in a Columbus thea
ter Of mid-western girl who
bummed' her way to the Califor-
MIA movie center.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
'STRONGHEART' INSURED
FOR QUARTER MILLION

How much is your life insured
for! Can you imagine, then, in
suring a dogs life for a quarter Of
a million dollars. This is what j.
II. Hutty, business manager of the
Trim BILE Murfin Productions. is
doing for Stronghcart, star of "1 he
Silent Call and Brawn of the
North" who is now working on his
next two starring vehicles, "1'hs
Phantom Pack and Jack London S
"White Fang" at the Thomas II.
Ince studios.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Dame Style Says
Salute the String
Bean 1923 Shape
By HEDDA HOYT
lion Editor of the United Press

( aShlcE Editor OF the United Press
NEW YORK, June S. What will
eventually become of the feminine
figurc2
/ In recent years tie ideal of per
feet womanhood mas dwIndied from
Il "'perfect So to an imperfect 3 (.
"Perfect SO are all dieting or
taking up violent physical exercises
in order to reduce.
Fhc models of :. wear ago are out
Of work and in their places ire an
emaciated lot of tail, gaunt women
that look like refugees. Most of
them are so painfully thin that they
would have been shelved as old
maids ten years ago.
The String Bean Shape
Their ~figurcs remind one of the
traditional bar of soap week S
wash. They resemble in shape
The string bean and their only cur
YES are located at the Joining of the
foot to the ankle or perhaps on the
left leg where little wad of bills
bulges the stocking.
To be in perfect form today a
woman must be hipless, waistless,
bustless and foodless. It's pretty
hard on the girl who has been
brought up to believe in athletics,
for she en- t hope to compete with
the women who look as if they were
in the last stages of wasting dis
ease.
The normal, wholesome body is
decidedly not in the style according
to the modistes and gown manufac-
turers. Some of us, however, will be
ED fashioned enough to continue
believing thar Venus is the perfect
type of beauty, regardless of the
1925 verdict. Others will diet for
style s sake and ste&m themselves
in Turkish baths from size 3S-s to
3t's.
In the meantime what s to be-
come of womanhood if this mar
rowing and reducing of the fem
mime figure continues?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
GiIlett Didn't
Get Away With
1t, Even Once

Sheriff Charles L. Gillett tried to
pull Zone over this morning and
was caught in his own net, by his
own deputies, and in his own baili
mick, the county Jail.
Aocorlirg - the story, jack Free
IN e1Ae,on for
she Gel 5t @ t-5l and the She
81 reported Sat sc believed the
melon had -alien out of his car on
the way down from Brawley and
had broken TO smithereens. Sus-
picion of the sheriff was aroused by
his "alibi' and investigation re
vealed the melon reposing snugly
in his ear. Two of the deputies en-
gagged him in conversation while
Mrs. Allen, deputy in the civil de-
partment made a visit to the ear
and returned with the melon. The
sheriff then confessed, a knife
was borrowed from the Jail kitch
en-, and the fruit carved up and ser
we'd to those for whom it was in
tended. Charlie said he should have
known better than try to slip one
over on the Jail gang but he thought
he could get away with it at least
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Please take notice that the un.
dersigned, II. b. White, at White 5
Service Station, in the town of
Seeley, County of Imperial, State
of California, will on Monday,
June IS, 1928, at 10 o 'clock a. III.
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, one Maxwell touring ear
automobile, Serial No. 124861, Eng.
No. 10-30-15 P3, four cylinder, Mod
el 20, to satisfy a garage bill for
labor and parts and material fur
nished and for storage, the total to
date amounting to $3.50, interest
and costs Of sale to be added.
Dated at Seeley, Calf, June 8,
1923.
St10 z. r. WHITE.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
SEELEY

SEELEY, June S.-Rev. and Mrs.
II. f. Chapman spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Frost de-
licious dinner was served at noon.
Mrs. Fred Henderson and daugh-
ter, Alice, are on the sick list.
Mrs. T. 3. White and son, Charles
have left for Orange, California
where the latter will spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Mrs. Harrigton of Ell Centre was
a visitor in Seeley on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Accused Girl Is
Granted Divorce
BY United Press Le.14a Wire

Los ANGELES, June 8.-Mrs.
Helen McCloskey, former Follies
CIR! who was arrested recently with
CASTOR Glass, movie star, and Louis
Cashier prominent director, was
granted 4 divorce here from her hus-
band, Joseph McCloskey If New
Work.
She charged cruelty, asserting
that der husband struck her with
lis golf clubs after she chided him
for staying out too late on the
links.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Pasadena Votes
Huge Bond Issue
for Civic Center
BY United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, June 8.-By a vote
of three and a lalf to one, Pasa-
dena Yesterday, in a special elec-
tion, approved the issuance of 3d.
100000 in bonds, TO provide for the
establishment of civic center. The
money is to be spent for the begin
ming of group of civil buildings,
including a new city hall, public
library and auditorium. A subsi-
dary proposition, to determine
whether or not the city shall pro
ceed with the civic center idea was
about as largely supported. This
commits the city to pretentious
building program Tor the coming
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Cost Of Living
Moves Upward

WASHINGTON, sune 8.-The
cost of living in American cities
continues to creep upward. Figures
issued today by the bureau Of labor
showed that the present rate of in
crease in food costs is much smaller
than it has been at many periods
since 1913, but that the general
tendency is UPWARD.
In y of - selected cities in,
e.eases were shown for the year
May 1922 to May 1;is year, while
all Of them for which figures were
available living costs were cousid-
erably higher than in 1913.
From April j. to Nay Is increases
were:
Philadelphia per cent; Balti,
more, Butte, Cleveland, Louisville,
Norfolks and San Francisco per
cent.
In the year from May Is, 1922
these Increases were noted: san
Francisco 3 per cent; Butte per
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
BROWNHYLDA WINS
BIG OAKS RACE
BY Unfsed Press Leased Wir,

by nFsc0 t-FtsA btukeu " lre
EPSON DOWNS, June 8-Viscom-
te de Fontre's Brownhylda won tine
Oaks stakes for three year old fillies
from a field of y in the feature
race of "ladies' day"
Sir Edward Hulton's "Shrove"
was second and His Highness Aga
Kdan Teresina third.
The Oaks was first run in 1879
when the then Earl of Derby 5 Bird
get scored and today the present
Earl's Tranquil was q hot fayorite,
but failed to get in the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
4 JAILED AS
PROTECTORS
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June S. -Four
men are held in Jail here today on
suspicion of having been members
of the masked band of self-styled
Protectors Of American Woman
hood" which kidaped and flogged
young Frank Sanceri on a Holly
wood hill Tuesday night.
The men arrested are: T. W. Jol-
", father of Astrea Jolly, Il, whom
Sanceri and four other men are ac-
eused of attacking; Arthur W. Jolly
and S. L. jolly, his Two sons; and H.
L. Delvalle, an insurance man.
They are held without bail on a
charge of suspicion Of an attempt
TO commit murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08

BCSTON-Hank Govdy veteran
catcher Of the Braves and John
Watson, pitcher, have been traded
TO the Giants for jess Barnes and
Earl Smith.
, 1923-03-31
World Results
By Leased Wire
DEMPSEY BOUT
10 UNCEHTAIN
Aearns ASKS More lime TO
Consider Offer for Fourth
OF July Battle.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, March IL
4 telegram received here by Mike
Collins, who is handling the proposed
Jack Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons is.
round bout In Shelby July 4 under
auspices Of the American legion.
from Jack kearns. manager of
Dempsey, asks for one week further
time in which to make definite ans
wer as to the signing Of the Articles
for the fight
Have other proposals for July 4th"
wires Kearns. but none of them
closed"
Collins will leave tonight for st.
Paul to sign W Gibbons. and II the
Kearns answer is favorable in one
week time 10y J. Molumby. Montana
commander OF the American legion,
together with Mike Collins. with Earl
Vance as pilot. will leave Great Falls
by airplane to meet with Kearns
wherever he may desire to sign up
the final articles.
The legion a guaranteed 5000 900
10 Dempsey and $4,000 TO Gibbons
for the fight and at the present time
has $4,000 cash on deposit in Great
Falls and Shelby banks and S35, 600
in negotiable pledges. to put the $780,
900 forfeit asked by the fighters to
assure the carrying out Of the local
end OF the affair by the legion.
, 1923-03-31
A|RPLANE ENDURANCE
TEST ENDS IN FAILURE

DAYTON. Ohio, March 31.-The at
tempted endurance flights OF Lieuten-
ants J. II. MacReady and Oakley G..
Kelly ended 'in failure early today
when the To-, rebuilt Fokker mono
plane developed engine trouble and
the two were forced to land at Wilbur
Wright field.
There was no Indication today as to
when the flight would be attempted
again.
At moor today ~ ships were to take
off at Wright field in an ATTEMPT to
break the 500 and 1000 ldlometer
speed records established In Francs
yesterday by Ldeutenants Battelier
and Carrier, who flew 500 and 1000
kilometers in Q hours az minutes 81 S5
seconds and 8 hours 80 minutes and
2-5 seconds. respectively. Half were
to trysfor the bookilometer record and
theo thor half for the 1000 hlometer
mark.
, 1923-03-31
First N NelOs
Of All Euents

fun powe ITO participate in all IT'S
business and sessions"
Tho letter stated the appeal was
not made to foment trouble but to
promote the best interests of all con-
cerned.
Explaining tho players Associa.
don's position. the letter said:
You have made laws and reKula.
lions binding upon the ball playeru.
without the players being given q
voice in the creation of the laws gov
erning them. You have set the terms
Of the players contracts, ano have
passed upon all tho vital baseball
problems which directly AFFECT h
ball players and rendered decisions
without the davce and counse of the
players"
Should representation b obtained
from h commission. Attorney Can
o said a meeting of the National
Baseball Players association would
would be called an dthe future policy
Of the organization decided
, 1923-03-31
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Business Mems Racing
association closes at Mobile.
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey club, ut
Tijuana
Bowling.
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling Congress, at Milwaukee.
Golf.
Florida Winter championship tour
nament closes Mt st. Augustine.
Track
Annual indoor meet Of Louisville
Amateur Athletic Federation.
Dartmouth-C Cornell dual indoor meet.
at Ithaca, N. Y.
Swimming.
National A A u. championship
events. at Detroit.
Polo.
Southern States open championship
tournament, at Camden. S. c.
Bench Show.
Annual show OF Wisconsin Kennel
club, at Milwaukee.
Boxing.
1ndiana-K entucky A. A q. cham
at indianapolis.
Panama Joe Cans We. Leo williams.
y rounds. AT New York.
, 1923-03-31
ZACH WHEAT SIGNS UP,
JOINS ROBINS TODAY

8 NEW YORK. March s1.-zack
Wheat, veteran outfielder-captsin Of
the Brooklyn Robins. has signed his
contract for 1929 and today retoined
his men in New Orleans.
Jimmy o'ConneIl, the SIS. dDo player
purchased from San Francisco. will
share the New York Giants center
field with Bill Cunningham, Manager
McGraw announced before the team
left San Antonio for fits northern trip.
o'Conneil. a southpaw batter. will be
used against right handed Fingers.
, 1923-03-31

NEW YORK-AIixe McTigue. Irish.
American puglist. who wan the
worlds Hight heavyweight boxing title
from Battling Sikh at Dublin ON st.
Patrick's day. will sail for the United
States May l, according to a cable
gram received by his manager, Joe
Jacobs. Jacobs also announced TINT
he Ind received an offer of SI00, 900
from J. Frank Black, Newark pro-
moter, for n bout between McTigue
and Harry Greb in june.
, 1923-03-31
RECORD
IS ESTABLISHED
Milwaukee Rolls New High
Total for the American
Bowling Congress.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March ST.
By The Associated Press.SA worlds
American Bowling congress record in
the doubles class of the present tour
nRment was established by n Milwau-
kee team-F. Wilson and c. Daw-
with a score Of 1.35S. the team land.
, 1923-03-31

Try Tribune Classified for Results.
, 1923-03-31

NEW YoRK-Robert NJ. Lord of tho
Illinois Athletic club. Chicago. won
the tito of national amateur three
cushion billiard championship by de-
feating Arthur V. Ryan OF New York,
80 TO II in SO innings.
, 1923-03-31
BALL SCORES

At San Francisco r. H. f.
Chicago CationaD ---- 3 10 l
San Francisco (CoasO--- Z 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and wirts: Al.
ten. Buckley and Agnew.
At Fort Worth r. H. z.
st. Louis (Amerfcan) $1,000 8 o
Forth Worth TeIasl---- Z /
Batteries - Wright. Bayne and
SEVERED; Stoner. wiltsie and Moore.
At San Antonio r. H. Z.
New York Giants ---- II l
San Antonio CTexas) ------ . 5 o
Batteries Ryan. McQuillan and
Snyder, CASTOR; couchman. Marshall
and McKee-
, 1923-03-31
SPORT BRIEFS

LoNDoN-wiIie Spencer. IN Am
erican Jockey, defeated his English
and French rivals by winning two out
Of three races at Herne Hill.
CHICAGO|oie Ray. middle dis.
lance runner. broke his own central
A. A.. U. record for the 1,000-ynrd race
In 2;1J As. His former time wa
2:IS 3.5.
, 1923-03-31

President b. L. johnson of the Amer
lean league.
Contained in the letter was a reso-
ution passed here some time ago in a
secret session of the players associ-
atcn. reading: Resolved: that the
National Baseball Players assoc Ito
demands that a representative be
Given a Q a voice an da vote on
the national baseball commission, and
, 1923-03-31

ing in first place. Wilson rolled ss1
and Daw 1877.
The previous A. B. C. record for
this event was bowled at Peoria, H..
in 1917 when G. satorus and w. Holz.
schup scored 1.346.
, 1923-03-31
Georges Wants
To Meet Miles

PARIS. March G.-Georges Car.
Dentier has challenged Marcel Miles,
the French heavyweight champion.
20 a bout for the championship OF
france says the Echo des Sports.
today.
, 1923-03-31
TO NDTD

All active non-prize winning contestants
will receive 20 per cent commission on all
the money they turn into the campaign de-
partment.
It must be remembered, however, that candidates
must remain active to participate in this cash commits
sion. At least one subscription each week is required
from every active contestant.
This is the least that could be asked Of any one.
, 1923-03-31

acting for the players association. d.
rected the letter to the national base
hnl, commission that ceased to func.
toi nwhen former Federal Judge Ian
dis was appointed commissioner Of
baseball It was understood Attorney
Cannon had IN mind the national ad-
Fisory council. 1t is composed of
Commissioner lands. President John
Iieydlei of the National league and
, 1923-03-31
BASEBALL Players union ASKS
HIGH COMMISSION RECOGNITION
Representative on Body of Governing Officials
Requested by National Association in
Letter Outlining Plays Position.

CHICAGO, March S1.-The National Masebal PLAYERS
the union of the baseball world, today by letter
appealed to the national baseball commission for recognition
and right to sit a representative on that body of governing
officials.
Although RAYMOND J.. Cannon. Of milwaukee,. attorney
, 1923-03-31

Buy a Psntnsular gas range Of ora-
nam Shields Furniture Co. and b.
satisfied; and the price is cheaper.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
Fir
zruPt OralR.
Rnntan unr
Wattbias 8IaMk. ;
6. n~OrtlssunO.l

9os mar cine @ornung, oie fir
ben grmorSeten beltimmt, ourbS
Seniter 9eporfen wur0e. I6er BON
ipen2 Gr onfte an oos @rouen, nit
benz Der olte iriihe 9iener BON
@iini geiprohen botte, Der al ole
God)e oes @0ten g%loubte. 2ieIe
@arnung mar i'm 3immer gelegen;
Sieie ountle AnfiinOigune, Die Idiit.
5en moate. Aber Die @ornung batte
nod Den 3uias: lid iab i'm uno er.
fnnnte i'm"
@er oieies @Iott bineiugeporfen
bate, fonnte er Der Wor0er lein2
1no mer mar ser @nrner?
Ger Snipeftor erbob lid. Die
feline ubr idIug Mitternadt. Ssh
tent murmeIte por iid bin: r6iir
beute lit es genug. Ser alte 3ieuer
muB nod mebr er5dblen. 9ann
miro crit sic idauerite Irbeit fom.
men. abcr ib bin Iiher anf Dem
red)ten 8eg."
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02

8itme (oie cincn Giener
iudt): SD iude alio ismano, Der
ale grobcn arbeiten i'm &ouie be.
Iorgt, @dnge lduit, ME m~ioeripridlt
uno ouf Sen @inf 9ebord)t!
8emerber: Nooame. toten sic oo
nidt beIier, Sic O%erbeirateten lit2
9 e T r I d t ! 9. ~@ar.
nm fino Die Slide itlmm?"
frogte Elm Gttoent ieinen aamera-
ben.
n0umme Sroge!" mar Sic
gntport, .reo' Oh einmol, menu on
oos @aul i'm @niier baltl"
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
,W1utter, mas fol- oos?"

LcuJlGll NCeS.
.Mutter, mas fol- ons?"
Srmo Guer mar eben in Die Eiele
Der @ila gefontmen unO iab Srou
&ermine, Die ibr einfa1es StraBen.
fIeio tru9 unS elm Seioentuh nm
0a5 weiBe Soar gelegt batte, uno
einen 6rem0en, Dem lie folgte.
Gieier Sremoe mar bon unteries.
ter, musfuIoier @eitalt nit iflpor-
gem, flir5em 0oIIbart, Der ebca bic
Sire sur @ina binous offnen moute.
Srau @uer bIidte iibcrraIft auf;
0ann l1delte Tie uno ia9te barmlos;
oN6, on biit es, Srma. @s lit nidts
66limmes."
Ser olte 9iener iogte mir, Elm
Serr BON Der Boli3ei 49,"
sc unterbrod lie 6rou Sermine:
,Serr 9riminolfommiIlor Sd}meno"
Srn1a bIidte nidt gu inn bin unO
frogte unrubig: $50 miaIt OIL bin?"
Ser SEER &ommiIiar Fat einen &C.
i6loIIenen @agen mitgebraft uno
mild gebeten, inn obne Aufieben 81
folgen."
r@arum? &onn er ni6t fragen,
ipenn er ettpaS mill? Wama, mos
gebt bier BORG"
sic elite 81 5rnu Sermine bin.
umi6lang lie NIT beiocn armen nno
blidte iie bitteno an.
Mit ionfter @etpaIt iudte lid
Grau Sermine frei5umahen. 0Gu
foaIt bid nidt erregen, Srma."
.S1 gebe nit bir!"
,9us lit nift moeIif, Srrno, ou
muBt Did oamit o%bfinoen, pie i'd
es audi idon getan babe
so Jag mir bod Die 8abrbeit.
gs geIhiebt bier ettpas, mas i6 niht
tpiiien iou."
Srou @ner bgniibte Iif gu Ia.
deln. .@s fano iid Elm 3euge, Der
geieben bat, bob i6 in iener lin
9Iiidsnodt Die @~artentiire oufiperrtc
nno iemano eingelaiien babe. GeS'
bal6 bolt ma mid. Man iiebt in
mir cine MitiduIOige, Oie Dem
M0roer oas ginoringen erleiGterte,
Die i'm rief uno idiitte."
.Gos lift nidt wabrl 90 Jag es
bod! @ie fam ein ioIder 8eroadt
emit qenommen meroen. Ias III
nidt mobr! Go9en gle bod, Serr
&ommiiior, oaB Oies nid)t Oenfbar
iit.~
Gos erreate @Go9en iab Sen
aommiliar an, Der tuarteno an Ser
Eiire ftano. Ger 6os Die Sdaltern
bod uno erfIdrte: SD babe mn
meme Hfliht 6u tun."
.Gie oiirfen ni1t Sic oirfen
meine Mtutter ni1t megfIbren."
6rou Sermine iase berubigeno:
Still, Sinh! Ser S6ein ipridt ge.
gen mid. @s miro iid seigen, bob
es elm Srrtum lit. SD fige MIDI"
$50 iouit bn bingebraft per
benz"
SIS lit nidts 70 idlimm, Dab
man es nidt ertragen fonnte. Ser
Serr &ommiiiar bat einen Saftbe-
fcbl aus5ufiibren."
vsSsns @efdnenis? - Mutter!"
sci rubigI gs fam nur fir
Gtlnoen iein, faum mebr ais elm
Sag. SD babe oft i'm Gaunenbett
fem 9luge 81 idlieBen permoht,
tparum io1 id cine Nadt nidt aud
onoersmo oerbringen fonnen? Ma-
den mir es unS bei0en nibt 81
id4per, pielleidt bin ib bolo mieOer
oo, pieleidt in elmer Gtunoe ifon."
.Sd fam nidt oaran %glauben."
.@ine Hriifung, Srma."
Srom Sermine fiBte oie 2ippen
oes MGodDans uno elite 5ur Siire
bin, nm raid elm @noe 81 MAIDEN.
Gin lester Huf SrmaS belt tie
nitt 5uriid; 6rau Sermine muBte,
oaB Der Griminnlbeamte ieinen Be
febl o~usfiibren muBte, oaB nur ser
G9ein gegen iie iprad, neil crit
6urd einen 3eugen ibr n1htlihes
IerboIten ~feltgeltelt wuroe, neil lie
bisher oariiber eeidtpiesen, mas lie
iofort 11tte er5dblen ioaen. Sab
oieie @enoung fam, NOR lire eigene
SduIo. Die 6olse hires Sdmeieens
uno hires 3weifels an ibrem Sobn.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02

S6dan. Sn &auenoori bel Sodr
an bib elm onideino tolipiitiger
Suno Den 81 Sabre nlten @inoer.
lebrling Mor 2ueger in bic 8aoe
mn6 Die ii Sabre alte S6iilerin
@arin 0rebnitib in Die $ono.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02

n@ie tauuit OH 70 fraScn2 @iiroe
Id DID iorit 81 meiner Eonte brin.
asn? Teine Sdpnlo lit es ood
nidjt."
Gas mar meme grobte 6urhtl"
aSie mar g%rlnOlos. Sennit on Die
Siebe 10 menig?"
.ger5eibl"
Shr @eiift mar pie in Slut &c.
toudjt.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02

@s lit Dem Mann cine @bre.
uom Saoer bleiben; Die eerne ia.
bern, iin6 ououmal Barren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
RISKS LIFE TO
RESCUE SISTER
Taxi Driver Saves Baby, Its
Mother and Grandmother
ny S. II. CROFT

Rislcing his life in fire md smoke.
iion T0ro, taxi driver at tho wash
ington hotel. saved his sister. Mrs
Joseph Melgliorio. her tiny baby and
his mother. from the Beacon Crest
apartments, 1916 18th ave g.. when
fro broke out IN the attic OF tho
structure Thursday night
Mrs. Meigliorie. who became q
mother last Monday. was helpless op
tho third floor OF the burning build
Ing. Her mother was with her.
Taro saw the flames several
blocks away and rushed into the
hallway and up tho stairs. He was
handicapped greatly BY tho smoke,
but succeeded In getting 60 tho
third floor. whcro the two invalid
omen were with tho child. lie
wrapped them In blankets and car
Red them 70 safety.
The fire routed the occupants Of
tho apartment house, causing them
10 flee 10 tho street while firemen
battled tho flames on the roof.
The fire was caused BY defective
wiring in the attic and had gained
considerable Roadway before Il wna
discovered. Tiremen found the fire
10 be a stubborn ono aud worked
for several hours before Il was sx.
tinguiahed. This damage 10 esti.
mated at 1900. covered by insur.
ance.