davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR SALE.

In Salem and West Union, W. Va,
on n. w. Turnpike, Rear Salem College
or West Union High School. Some
real bargains with acreage. Write for
Bulletin. Shannon's Land Exchange,
Salem, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25

Mr. WI Metz was calling OF Ill
place laSb sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
FARMER-LADOR
PARTY SPLITS
Delegates Break Away 10
Form New Organization
ny JAMES MCLEAN

CHICAGO. July e-The farmer.
labor party. parent Of the third
party coalition idea. was Itself split
here today when ia delegates from
ak states announced that they viii
Join 1.-THE federated farmerlabor
party" organized under control Of
liberals" and communist sympa'
thlEerh.
The federated farmerlnbor par.
y" came into being at session
ending shortly after midnight
'Liberals' cheering the mention Of
soviet Russia. forced So organize.
ilon, az conservative farmer dele.
gates Of the farmerlabor party
fought tho plan and its principles,
c. r. Ruthenberg. Ohio. and WIN.
Z, Foster. labor leader led tho. OF.
ganization, Farmer.labor party del.
egaies from Washington. Kentucky,
California. North Dakota. Southern
Illinois and parts Of Ohio. voted TO
follow thelr lead,
The old farmerlabor party proper
viii vote finally on Joining the co.
alltlon today and many eonserva.
tive delegates are expected to-bolt.
The third party organization scheme
adopted was urged by the workers
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
HARDING SMOKES
His OLD PIPE

Mr. Harding walked about tho
ship inquiring after the comfort Of
members OF tho party and chatting
about his speaking trip. Ho smoked
hia old pipe for tho first time since
his election.
The president intends 10 hold the
steel industry TO its promise 10 put
the elght.hour shift into effect in
place OF tho present f2.hour day.
Tho minute he Is convinced that
this can be done wi;hou, injustice
20 the industry. he will call on y. n.
Gary aud other steel maEnatcs 10
make good the promises which were
containsnd in letter 70 the prcal.
dent and made public yesterday n.
Tacoma. In this letter. signed By
directors OF the American Iron and
Steel institute. the steel leaders
pledged themselves 10 abolish the IL.
hour shift when there IS surplus
Of labor available"
Mr.. Harding has been cheercd by
the letter. which he regards as the
biggest single Industrial and social
development Of his administration.
He Il not blinded to the fact that II
Is tentative and conditional, but ne
says that II Is n promise. and one
that win hold water. He foresees.
before many months. labor condi.
ton which win permit II TO be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
JAP FAMILY IN
15-FOOT SPILL
Car Crashes Over Bank and
Lands on Railroad
ny $. II. CROFT

Misfortune stalked II. Koharp. a
prominent Japanese garage owner OF
jackson o., when Kohara took HIS
family Tor Joy ride In a brandnsw
automobile OF tho expensive sixeyi.
lnder type carly Thursday Kohaa
invited the hoodoo by taking along
a flask OF hlsh.powsred moonsh,ne.
according 10 the police.
The Soy ride began late wednes
day night and ended IN tho wee small
hours Of Thursday morning. when
kohara'A auto plunged down a blind
street at r. asth 1T. and nth ave.
y. r., struck is.foot omhankment.
yaul,ed over its crest like circus
rider. sailed thru tho air. and landed
on the railroad tracks on the other
side.
Patrolman Harry w. Howard.
hearing tho crash. rushed TO the
scene. He found Kohara and his
family stili sitting in tho machine.
which Was sprcad.eagisd on tho rails.
resembling pancake which had
been struck by n road roller. Kohafa
was ioaihe 70 leave the car. declAr.
lng that he would stay there until
Tho train. duo In Is minutes. came
along and ended his misery. Howard
forced the party 90 leave tho auto
and called a wrecking car 10 salvage
the junked auto.
kohara was tried in police court
Thursday afternoon and convicted Of
driving while drunk. Judge John u.
Gordon fined him 800 and sentenced
him to servo 30 days In Jail. az well
"a TO lose his drivers license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
HOUSE BELONGED To
UNCLE OF CHILDREN

The house where tho explosion
occurred belong 10 Frank Cruvcr.
an uncle OF the children II was
recently occupied BIZ a Mr.. S,aley
and family. who have moved 20
Oregon. II was formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eek. Detec.
tive Capt. Charles Tenant learned.
This couple were interested in some
kind OF an invention which may
have involved the use OF chemicals
Both parents Of the Treaey boy
work. the father being a member OF
the firm OF Eliot & Treacy. Douglas
building. and the mother being en-
ploysrs ut the Rogcrs' confection
cry store. in the Pantases thcater
building. Both were away from
home as the time. John was In
the custody Of Aletta Thompson. a
Lincoln high school girl, who lives
with tho Trcaeys and cares for the
children during the absence OF the
mother.
Il went TO call John in to sup
per and Albert came running with
news OF the explosion she said.
Police are mystified as to the ex
act nature Of the bomb or cxplo
siye. No traces OF copper tube
were found by detectives who in
vestigated the premises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Education Meeting
Draws to a Close

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--rwo
educational conventions which have
made san FRANCISCO and Oakland
tho eentsra OF crudi,s attention for
the past week. swung into tho home
stretch today.
Tho world conference on educa.
ton practically finished It's business
yesterday with tho announcement,
OF It's adoption OF tho framework
for world education association.
Tho buslnsss OF tho National
Education association convention
will be completed today with tho
election OF national president.
treasurer. vice presidents and as
state directors.
Tho election and final business
session will be held in, tho civic
auditorium, Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Aviator Is Forced
to Land in River

REDDING. Cal. July 6.--Capt.
Deanc. United States army aviator.
was forced 10 land in tho sacra.
mento river near here today when
engine trouble encountered 1000
feet over Costello forced him down.
The plane struck in the middle
OF the swift stream. but Deanc
cxtrlcated himself and made land
safely by wading. The plane was
stranded in the stream. only slight.
~ damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LIBEL
cTAnTc any nAnn
STARTS ON PAGE 1


while Magee II enmeshed In his legal
tight to avoid the penlirntiary.
Allegations hurled NJ various state
officials By Magce are said 20 .preaage
further libel actions against him.
His crusade against the alleged
machine has been exciting in tbs
extreme. Ho came from Oklahoma
some yeara ago because OF his wifes
falling health. and purchased tho
Albuquerque Morning Journal. In
tho Journal. prior 10 tho NfAgee
regime, conservative Newspaper,
no began a campaign Rgains, what
he asserted 20 be corrupt banking
practices turnout New Mexico.
~ VICTIM or
MIDNIGHT ARREST
Several libel actions against him
resulted IN awards OF from S cents
to 81 each.
A midnight arrest by tho sheriff
OF a county IN a far corner OF the
state. whore MREoo charges ma.
joTliy OF tho officials were Mexicnns.
resulted in hia being spirited ou,
Of Albuquerque only 90 DO snbse.
qnenily rescued by his friends. The
arrest was on warrant FOR libel.
shortly after Magee sold his news.
paper 10 an Organization OF Al.
huausrqus bankers. but Instead ~
disappearing from the New Mexico
newspaper field. he took his profits
from tho sais OF the Journal and
started weekly. This publication
Of Mageos. The Independent. con.
tinued the fight launched in the
Journal. The Independent met with
success and entered the acmIwcekly
field. Early this year II became a
daily and was renamed the State
Tribune.
The State Tribune was financed b.
tho salo Of small blocks OF stock NIL
over Ncw Mexico. which IL said TO ha
one Of the reasons for the statewide
excitement over tho present libel
suit. j, ia believed that the fate Of
tho daily depends upon siagce'a
liberty.
The State Tribune now claims the
largest circulation In the state and
has doubled tn size since Magee's In.
dlctmcnt for criminal libel.
The publishers wife Ls said to be
very M with tuberculosis. and her re.
coyery Is uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Lion Terrorizes
Denver Residents

DENVER. JuIy 6.--ResIdents OF
East Denver are living in terror OF
a giant lynx, or mountain lion.
which Tuesday night attacked and
injured Mrs. George Fade, in bat.
tie OF the iungles."
Tho animal WIS seen again last
night, despite an organized hunt 20
drive him from the district. Thoo.
ries have been advanced that II Is n
young mountain lion carried ipto the
city by the floods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Murderers Denied
Their Final Appeal

CARSON CITY. July 1.-THE Ne.
vada supreme court has denied a re-
hearing OF the case involving the OK.
ecution OF Hughle Fling and Gee
Jon. convicted Chinese murderers.
condemned to die in a lethal gas
chamber
In handing down the denial. the
court reiterated n previous decision
that death by lethal gas Is not cruel
punishment.
Attorneys for the condemned Chi.
nese and for opponents OF the lethal
gas method Of executing prisoners
condemncd 70 death will appeal TO
the United states supreme court, It
was learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Irene and Hubby on
Second Honeymoon

DEAUvILLE. France. July ST.
Irene Castle and her husband. Robert
fireman. are on second honeymoon
at this famous watering place.
This. at least. IL the Interpretation
which friends OF the couple put upon
their presence at Deauvillc. whore
they arc living together IN ono OF
the most fashionable hotels. appar.
emily on the most affeciionate terms.
The dancer and her husband went
motoring together today.
Suit for divorce. filed against Tre-
man by Irens's attorneys Is TO be
stopped. their friends believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Dawn-to-Sunset
Flyer Gets Ready

MTNEof4S, ". Y. July e.--Flying
around and around over Long Island.
Lieut.. Russell l.. Vaughan today
tested the pursuit plane in which he
plans TO speed from coast TO coast
between dawn and sunset,
II his test shows tho machine Is
ready. and II the weather Is propI.
iious. no will make the flight tomor.
row, leaving Mitchell field in the
morning and arriylng--if all goes
well-at San Francisco in the eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Bank Clerk Will
Go to Penitentiary

HOOD RIVER, Ore, July s.--Au-
thorities here were today preparing
commitment papers for Howard s.
Dumbolton. former clerk OF the But
Ter Banking Co. sentenced late yes
terday to five years In the state
penitcntiary for embezzlement
Dumbolton pleaded guilty to hav-
ing taken over $1,000 OF the banks
funds for speculation In oilstoeka.
which proved worthless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
NAB GOBS IN
STOLEN CAR!

Driving an automobile stolen from
Tacoma, two navy sailors. Robert
Tickle. IS. and C. A. Markiingier. IA.
were arrested Friday at n. ssth at.
IHnd Woodland Park blvd. By Patrol.
man C. II. Mccain. after a long
chase.
Tho tive sailors eoilided. Rt Fro.
mont, with Red Rock Creamery
truck, damaging II severely. They
then fled and were oyerhauled later.
Both arc held In the city Jail on
open charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
It's Just as Well
He Took a Vacation

OAKLAND, Cal, July 6.-H. j.
Stone, cartoonlst, committed suicide
here today after writing note say.
ing that the managing editor of a
certain California Newspaper should
be shot
'T'd shoot him myself, but no Is
on his vacation" tho note asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Stunt Aviator Is
Killed in Wreck

CHICAGO, July 6.-Charles J. Ar
mold, %. Ia dead and Harry Richards
viii probably die as the result OF in
juries sustained when an airplane in
which they we're stuntlng fell several
hundred feet, yesterday. The plane
broke into flames as 1t struck, burn
ing Arnold 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Alaskan Victim Of
Heart Trouble Here

Found dead in his room at the
Atwood hotel. Thursday night. r. +.
Pay, e5. formerly OF cordova. Alas.
ka. was declared later by Coroner
w. II. Corson to have been vic.
tim OF heart trouble. Ray was n
member OF both the Masonic and
knights Of Pythlas lodges, police
said. He had been living at the
hotel since June IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Fleet Is to Hold
Summer Maneuvers

Summer mancuvers viii be con.
Quoted in the Straits OF Juan dc
Fuca by the Pacific fleet during the
next two weeks. but all ships with
the exception Of the New Mexico
and the New York will remain in
the harbor from July 26 TO 30.
Vice Admiral Wiley has trans.
ferred his flag from the New Mex.
leo to the Maryland in anticipation
Of this move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Police Find Buzzer
System in Dry Raid

An elaborate buzzer system AT
the Talcott apartments. 1903 Terry
ave, frustrated liquor raid by
the police Thursday evening. ac.
cording TO the officers. when the
police demanded entrance. someone
sounded a buzzer. Then followed
the noise Of bottles being smashed.
Five bottles Of beer with the neeks
Knocked off were seized, police say.
when they were finally admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
ESCAPE
BALLOON CRASH
High Winds Eliminate Big
Craft in Race

INDIANAPOLIS. July 6 - Three
balloons Of the 10 which took on IN
The national elimination balloon race
here lato "Wednesday afternoon are
siiil afloat according 70 word re-
eelved today hy tho indianapolis
chamber OF commerce. sponsor OF
The race.
FRANKFORT SPRINGS. Pa,
July 6-Caught suddenly between
two eonvcrging storms. the balloon,
American Legionnaire. pilotcd by
Capt, Charles r.. Mccullough % the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, was smashed
flat, much as a paper bag n exploded
by a sudden blow
The balloon. which left lndianapo.
lis Ia the national elimination race
July I, was over the Ohio river at
Coraopolia when the storms caught
u. u shot easshward. Capt, MeCul.
lough and his aide being saved by
hurting overheard everything IN tho
basket. even to the oxygen tanks.
and by the fact that they landed In
the spreading branches OF big but
,ernut tree.
CANTON. o. July 6--t.ieut. Com
mander J, D. Narnvtt. Lakehurs,. n.
, pilot OF U, $, Navy balloon A-eTt
In the balloon race starting az In
danapoliS Wednesday. landed three
miles west OF hero shortly before
noon today
A thunderstorm forced the balloon
near the ground and an anchor rope
dropped By the pilot caught on "a
tree. A safe landing was made aud
the balloon was not damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Man Is Killed by
Horses in Denver

DENVER. Colo. July e.-one dead
and ono probably fatally injured by
horses in this city yesterday bear
grim testimony that the passing Of
tho lowly beast OF burden Is not
without its flarebaeks.
a man was killed when ho at
tempted 20 stop a runaway team.
ono woman probably fatally injured
when n show horse plunged into
crowd and Knocked her down. and
two women narrowly escaped injury
on the streets when a third animal
plunged into their automobile and
tore off ono fender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
STRUCK MATCH TO SEE
WHAT THEY HAD FOUND

John held the tube IN his hands
while he struck a light to see what
Il was. Howard and Albert Cru.
vpr. aged and :. were bending
near. The two small children. Ar.
mold. aged 4. and Richard. aged 2.
were near the door.
An explosion blasted the group.
huFling John against the wall and
Managing his body Howard was
knocked over. screaming from a
wound in the temple which de-.
stroyed his right eye and from had
burns about the shoulders. Albert
was frighifully burned about the
face and shoulder and was blown 10
the floor. The little tots. ten feet
away. were knocked down and
burned
John. still conscious was rushed
20 tho city hospital. where he cx.
pircd a few hours later. NJ p. m.
after he had told the story 10 the
police.
The cruver children we're taken
20 the office Of DR.. frank 3. Chase.
Cobb building. where their wounds
were dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 1

The army transport Henderson.
carrying tho presidential party. was
steamlng up the eoas, today en- route
for the northern Eldorado. Mr.
Harding IS outside American waters
for the first time since he became
president. The Henderson crossed
into Canadian territorial waters at
midnight.
Tho president stood on tho deck
after tho transport sailed from TIA.
coma. looking north as II 40 were
trying 70 send hts glance ahead OF
the ship to Alaska. Aliho no claims
10 have no pre.conceptlona regarding
that territory, the president has
bunch. he says. that tho present trip
Is going 70 disclose possibilities aN
yet unknown 20 the general public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
CONVICT MAKES
- HIS OWN AUTO

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. All
Claude French, lfe.term convict Mt
tho Missouri penitontiary, needs Ia
his freedom. He has built a roadster
that would grace any auto show out
Of scraps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Undertakers to Nab
Death Solicitors

BURNLEY. Eng July 6.--The
Undertakers' association has decided
to war on coffin scouts who solicit
funeral business as soon as home
is bereaved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
DROWNING MAN SAVED
FROM DEATH IN RIVER
BY l5-YEAR. OLD GIRL

nETRoIT, Mich. July "a
~ slightly built girl Of rs res.
cucd a drowning man IN Clinton
river. near here. LAT night,
Lillian Neryaecke. the giri. was
playing on the hank OF the river
near In mouth when aho heard
cries of distress from midstrram.
without hesitation. she Jumped
into the stream and swan 10
the man a. he was going down
Tor the third tisv
The man, Ray Kelly. %. had
been stricken with cramps while
attempting 60 swim across the
river swimming behind him.
Lillian grabbed his neck and held
him at arms length until aid
arrived IA boat. The girl. very
much fatigucd. climbed into the
boat and on reaching shore went
quietly home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
PRESIDENT Is
ENJOYING REST

The president has relaxed com.
ple,ely after n strenuous two weeks
speaking tour When someone
aboard the Henderson asked him II
ho cared 20 look over list Of mo.
ton picture films on shiphoarf for
tho purpose Of selecting those he
would Ike 10 see. the president re.
piled that he did not wish 10 think
about anything at all for a; least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
MUST NOT LEAVE
1V1 ANIMALS BEHIND

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Anyone
moving away from homo and lcav.
ing a dog. cat or other live pet could
bo fined 5000 under terms OF an ordl.
nance under consideration here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Cycling Minister
Drops From Wheel

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July g.
Rev. Mark Austin, n rural preacher,
dropped dead from his bicycle while
going to an evening service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Stapleton Mare Is
Mother of % Colts

BISMARCK, N. D., July 6.--Janc.
gray mare owned by T. u. staple
ton. Is the proud mother OF her 22nd
colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Turkey Accused of
Pledge Violation

ATHENS. July 6.--Brltlsh citizens
returning from tho Gallipoli war
cemeteries report the Turks have al
ready broken their pledge TO impose
no restrictions there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Burns to Death
in Oily Garment

HAMMOND. Ind. July s.-Ter-
enee Mccarthy accidentally dropped
a lighted cigaret on HIS oIl,soaked
coat and burned alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Mary. Mary. not contrary.

Mary, Mary, not contrary,
How does your garden grow!
"Peas, potatoes, corn and beans,
And squashes, row on row."
Mary, Mary, not contrary,
How do you cook your cropsl
And because it's too hot to tell
in ryhme, Modern Mary answers
In prose.
Il boil the peas till crinkly,
season with salt and pepper and
then add heaping spoon of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
BOY is KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Believe Fatal Tube May Be
Part OF Old Still

Po-sihis.y that the copper tube
filled with explosives, which cost
the lie OF John rreacy. 9. Thursday
afternoon. and injured four other
boys whom d blew un Ia a vacant
house at aSot RaElcy ave. may
have been len In the place by moon.
sinners WAS being Investigated hy
city detectives Friday.
According TO Ms. Lee Eek. a FOR.
mer occupant OF the house. a moon.
shire stu was operated there be.
fore she moved In, Pieces OF copper
tubing nom the Etlll we're ia the
basement Mrs. Eek said.
Before he lied. the wounded hoy
told Lieut.. of Detectives W. a. Kent
that he chad e9und q little copper
tube IN a tobacco tin. and had
lighted a match and burnt the end
OF the tube" q
The explosion followed Tho de.
tectlves, however. admit that the
explosion could not have been
caused except by dynamite or some
other high explosive with which the
tube had been loaded. unless. OF
course. a dynamite cap could have
become lodged In the tube
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
SEATTLE Roy WAS
FRIGHrkULLN MA>GLEn

John was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, George NJ. Treacy. Of Sos
corliss ave. The other hoys injured
are sons Of Mr.. and Airs. Albert
Gruver. s51T corhss ave.
Little John was fFightfully man.
gled by the explosion. but while on
his deathbed in tho city hospital
gave Detective Lieut. William Kent
an account Of the affair. The five
had been playing around the vacant
house and found window open
Soon al were exploring inside. In
tho basement they found box OF
nails. corks and rubbish and long
conner tube John sald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
NsacOa
The Energy Spread for Bread


to bring out their sweetness.
i boil the potatoes and cream to
a fluffy deliciousness with Nucoa.
Il boil the lima beans and corn
and bring them together as Sue
cotash-with Nucoa melting in
for richness and flavor. Most OF
the squash goes into pies, the
crusts of which are faky and
healthful because Nucoa makes
them so.
Honest to goodness, | wouldn't
want garden if | couldn't have
Nucoa."
NJ r. And so all modern Marys
,oill say when they find that
Nucod adds to the aOeetness Of that
t.outof.the.garden flavor Of fresh
vegetables that II adds 20 bread the
rich Spread IL needs--and that IL sub.
tracts from their Spread bills-cuts
them "hdlf In t,oo."
THE BEST FOODS, INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POSTAL
STARTS ON PAGE L

liam J. coyie and Frank Water.
house. president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
No EFFORT MADE
To REPAIR DOOR

u. y. Scott was operating the ele.
vator when Il struck DomaAt. who
had put his head thru n hole In tho
door from which tho glass had been
broken.
r. kaiRse. Japanese porter. told
the jury that sailor had broken the
glass Sunday. and that no had made
no attempt 20 board UP the broken
place, except 90 hang a towel over
the aperture. Tho towel fell down.
he said. and he left the broken door
as IL was and ordered q repaired.
Tho accident happened the next
evening
Testimony was made that the Sew
Avon hotel Was favori,e resort for
tho sailors. fact which led the fleet
authorities 70 blacklist the hotel i'm.
mcdlaisly after tho accident. and
post q naval guard a. tho entrance
TO prevent the sailors from entering.
The hotel h leased and operated by
r. Furuhata.