davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
REBEKAHS TO HOLD A
BASKET SOCIAL ON THE 18TH

The local lodge Of Rebekahs is
arranging for basket social at
their lodge rooms for the evening
of Saturday, May IL. Each lady is
supposed to bring basket with
lunch for two and the baskets will
be sold to the highest bidder by
auction. Cards and dancing will
also be a feature of the evening.
Everyone is invited to join in maxi
ing the evening a pleasant one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04

Subscribe for the Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
18TH ANNIVERSARY TO
BE CELEBRATED HERE

The preliminary meeting to ar
range for the celebration of the
25th anniversary of the founding of
the South Slavonic Catholic Union
was held Sunday. Jos. Mantel was
chairman of the meeting and Louis
Champa secretary. Delegates were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KILTIES
STARTS ON PAGE l

thea,sr. paid her respects 20 the
municipal Eoif links. Dressed ia
her Stuart plaid Of red and srren.
yellow and white. abe proved an
unusual biz OF scenery on tho local
green.
Just tho same" sh. declared. toe,
ms Off. II couldn't do n thing in
otimr clothes. I'm used 10 these
for golf. NO l must wear them"
Irene. who incidentally II Miss
Irene Adams. lent exactly tho first
psrson in this part OF tho world 20
play in kiitics Scotland. for long
time, could boas, OF having tho only
kiltie.wearing golfers. the players
there having worn them since the
game OF golf was first known. Re.
Gently. however. American motion
picture stars have taken up the
plaids and clubs together as fad.
II Ia said that in Hollywood the club
swingor in highland costume Ii not
unusual.
Irene. however. Is the first person
20 attircd 10 play on the local mu.
nicipal links. She says klltIes give
so much more freedom than regular
skirts or even knickcrs. and that a
better" game can be played when
they are worn. Maybe so. She won
the match Thursday afternoon from
Joe Muller. Palace Hip manager. who
didn't wear kiltics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
PETITIONS co
OVER COUNTRY
Expect "Good Citizens" 10
Joln In Probe Request

SPOKANE. April s-"watchful
waiting" was the pose IN the head
quarters % the "ciiizenH committee. %
OF which H. c. Harris. prominent
democrat. H. chairman. today, with
the deck cleared o. all petitions which
which were 20 be- mailed 10 eyery cor
ner Of the United States today. FOR
rigners 10 Join In demanding a fed,
enal grand jury probe OF polite W.
cieiy AZ the national capital
Harris Ia confident that his petit.
lions viii get action and that thou.
sands ~ good citizens" Will Join In
impoftuninE Attorney General
DauEherty 60 start the machinery ~
tho department. Of justice 20 grinding
out the real facts behind the charges
of unlawful conduct IN Washington.
-. G.. official circles, ~ conained IN
published newspaper articles under
the signature Of Air. Miles Vs. Poin,
drxtcrf wife Of the Ambassador 20
Peru
Harms was inclined 20 be disap'
pointed that Mrs. Poindextef had
sailed for Lima. Peru. from New
York yesterday. Wlihou, making a
statement or answering questions ~
contained In HIS committees petition.
% IN the previous W. c, 7. q rsso.
luton forwarded 10 Washington BY
tho Spokane chapter Of that urgani.
ration lie believes that she viii
keep in close touch with tho situation
here however, and II confident that
his petitions VIII bring about the de-
sired end thru sheer popular demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
BANDIT MAKES
THIRD ESCAPE
million Dollar" Chapman
Rivals Gardner

ATHENS, Ga. April g. - Gerald
Chapman. million dollar mail ban
dit" Of New York city. escaped for
The third time IN month to-day
after being found In the basement Of
hospital here
Harry Bishop. u guard from the
Atlanta penitsntlary. today dlseov'
cred Chapman Ia the basement u
the hospital from which he escaped
Wednesday.
when Bishop found Chapman in
response 10 call from Miss Esislle
Scott n nurse. the SRI tainted.
Bishop carried Miss Scott into n
room 20 revive her and when he
returned Chapman could not be- 10
Gated Officials believed Chapman
staggered out Of the door ana dls.
appeared IN the uhrubbery.
Tho search which yesterday
brought scores of posHemen from ali
sections. NaH resumed Immediately
Chapman was first discovered by
the nurse. Miss Scott. when she
went into the basement AZ 2 o'clock
this morning he Was seated In a
chair hidden by the shadows Of the
basement
Detecting a slight movement on
the part ~ Chapman, Miss Scott
spoke 10 him. when he replied ia
a weak voice The Eifl notified
Bishop tho guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ELECTION IS
WARMING UP

Now that only one more day ss
left for Ming Of candidates for ne
school board and port commission
there seems 10 be a rush Of iitr
hour aspirI and indications arr
that both contests will he lively.
Four candidates have appeared so
far for the two three.year terms
that are TO be filled on tho school
board. They are w. j. eantmyer. a
candidate for reelection, +. b.
Holmes. C. Wellington Caster ard
August Toeilner. o. B. Thorgrim.
son, attorney. is also expected 10
file. and W. T. Campbell. president
OF the West Seattle Commercial
club, may throw his ha, in the
ring.
Maj. w. J. Muirhcad. william J..
ishinn. II. V. Higbee and W. s. Lin.
coin are all candidates for port com.
missioner from the South district
Lincoln being out for reelection.
The city council race narrowed
down slightly Thursday with the
withdrawal OF J. Thomas Dewey, a
civil engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
URGING PROBE
OF "SCANDAL'

Forty petitions 20 Attorney Gen
erai Harry NJ. Daugherty urging a
grand jury Investigation OF AIRS.
Miles Poindexter's charges OF drink.
ing and gambling in Washington
ID. c. society have been received in
Seattle for circulation. The petit.
lions originally distributed In Spo-
kane. we're sent 10 George z Ryan.
president OF the King County Demo
cratic club.
4 recent resolution OF the W. @.
T. L. praislng Mrs. Poindexter for
50 fearlessiy exposing society
That has became corrupt" and call.
lnE on her for more specific data
regarding high government and dip
iognatic officials Is quoted In the pc
ilt.on.
Reports from Spokane that hun
dreds Of signatures are being OBJ
tanned IN that city. the petitions be-
Ing Taft IN cigar stores turnout the
downtown section.
Meanwhile Mrs. Polndcxter has
Icft for Peru with her husband. who
Is about 70 take over the post Of
ambassador scsshat country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
TWO TRY TO
KILL SELVES

Unhappy love affairs were blamed
Friday by the police for two attempt.
cd suicides. In which man and
woman swallowed poison. Both were
In the city hospital Friday.
Declaring that life was useless
without her hsuband. from whom she
had been separated. Mrs. Msdaiins
Chandler. s5ss Third ave. n. w.
swallowed three poisoned tablets
Thursday night. Her condition Is
said to b. critical.
Raymond Shelton. 70. engineer. OF
40 :id ave. s.. was found lying on
tho stree, AZ Rainier ave. and Al
lanilc n. Thursday night, after no
had swallowed mercury tablets. Shell
ton said he wanted 10 die because his
love for his sweetheart was no, re.
turned. lilo probably viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
DISABLED VET
HEAD ARRIVES

Captain c. Hamilton Cook. m,
tlonai commander OF tho Disabled
American veterans, is 20 arrive In
Seattle Mt ii.3o n, m. Saturday from
Spokane. He will be taken immc.
diately 10 tho New Washington
hotel and from there viii 70 ut IL
o'clock 10 the Mnsonic cluhrooms,
where disabled vctcrans' banquet
will be held. Between and 3
.. m. open house will he held nj
the hotel. where tho public will be
invited TO meet the commander.
After n Sightseeing tour Of the city,
Captain Cook will leave NJ GAS for
Walla Walla. where Sunday he
will inspect the veterans hospital.
Monday hc will return 10 Seattle.
and on the same day win visit both
Everett and Tacoma.
Tuesday he win leave for Steiln-
COON, Olympia and Centralio.
Wednesday he win 10 on to Port.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
NEW CLUB TO
INCORPORATE

Articles Of incorporation were 10
be filed Friday In olympia by o. b.
Thorgrimson. attorney for the new.
Informed "Seven.Leaguc" club. and
preparations were being made rapid.
" for It's permanent organization.
Ten thousand membership cards
have already been mailed out to
charter members OF the club and n
second issue Is already being con.
templated.
It's going like house afire." de.
ciared r. W. strang. one OF the pro.
motors. I'm being fairly deluged
with phone calls. letters and per.
sonal visits-everybody wants to
get H."
W. A. Irwin. OF the Puget MIll
Co.. was TO speak Friday at lunch.
con OF the membership council OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Mt the
Masonic club, Arcade building. He
sald his message would be that ''the
old Seattle spirit" isn't dead, but
that II only needs "a little organic
Ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
SUICIDE WAS
SEATTLE Girl,

The Identification OF "Mrs. Esther
7 Grant" the "mystery woman" WIN
committed suicide In one Of San
FHncisco's fashionable hotels aa
Mise Esther Anderson Of Seattle
has partially cleared up the strange
coIncIdents surrounding her death.
San Francisco police have declared
The body was identified In San
Francisco by an unidentified woman
who called at the morguc and told
the authorities that the dead woman
had formerly worked In Graham'a
store in Seattle and had lived al
137 w. s3rd IT.
The woman refused to give her
name but said that Miss Anderson
was supposed TO have Inherited con.
,sderablc money from nm estate Of
n brother some time back.
Mrs. Walter Steele. Seattle
friend OF the Miss Anderson. who
lives NJ 1877 w. s3rd st., said that
the descriptions given In the news.
papers tally with those OF the girl
who used 70 stay there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
6ETs A KICK
OFT OF EVERYTHING

Hard work." she repeated the
query. Friday "of course 1, was
hard work. But Il was lots OF fun:
! got lots of kick out OF H. And,
after all. that's all there is TO life
getting a kick out Of things.
The most fun was my sociology
j had 10 pass examinations in it,
and I've never read book on 30
GEOLOGY in my life. Bui got thru p
Mrs. futile saved her hes, Kick"
for the last.
AN Of this she remarked. may
seem rather unuBuai--but wait until
you Ecc my Oldest boy. Hiram. 1r.
Dr. Lewis Terman. the psychologist
mt Leland Stanford, has pronounced
him ns mixing as genius -. the
highest rating in Nix or seven hun.
dred children. He's only 10 years
old now--but hts teachers want him
to so 10 hlRh school and be ready
for college at ~.
I'm going 10 take him down 10
California 20 sec Or. Terrnan nsaIn
this summer. as soon ] get thru at
the university"
What Mrs. futile win do herself
n still undecided.
I'm directing motion picture
play nj prcsent-'The Old Woman
Who Lived In tho slloc'--end play.
ing the part OF tho Old Woman at
tho same time" abe explained. Il
like II very much--and something
may come out OF li--maybe III go
into the movies"
out at the university they want
me to write--poetry or prose. I'm
not 30 sure about that. | like to
write poetry when I'm listening to
music-or on long street car ride
hut don't think could do II cold.
bloodedly.
20 then. again. may teach. I
don't know-things come
But whatever do, I'm going TO
get LOT OF kick out OF itl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
FOSTER JURY
is DISMISSED
Split Six to Six: Foster Is
Well Pleased

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April s.-wil
ham 2. Foster. labor leader. TODAY
accepted failure Of the jury 20 agree
IN his trial on charges Of violating
the Michigan syndicalist law as a vic
tory FOR the jury and defense.
Foster declared Il remarkable that
ak members Of the jury. naturally
prejudiccd against revolution and
violence and all the things talked
about. could keep their convictions
that a case had not been made, n ls
Tor tho best and also a victory Tor the
JURY"
Prosecution attorneys ingmatcd
they will decide whether the case win
be retired after a trial OF other al
legged communists arrested IN the
Bridgeman. Mich. communist con
yention raid.
The Foster jury stood six 20 six
when Dismissed by Judge White late
Yesterday.
The Jury had been out nearly
two days.
Russell Dunn. juror. said the
point on which the Jury hung was
whether the alleged communists ad'
vocated or merely predicted a rovo-
luton IN America.
Six Jurors voted for aoquittal OF
Foster because they believed Il APP
peared the prosecution was attempt.
ing 70 railroad" the alleged com.
munist rather than prosecute him.
Mrs. Minerva Olsen stated today.
Mrs. Olsen. tho only woman on the
jury. led the faction Of six which
held out TO the last for decision OF
no, guilty.
The jury was discharged after fail.
ing 10 reach an agreement IN two
days deliberations,
IL was the duty Of the state 70
prove Foster guilty-not ours to find
him guilty to satisfy public opinion. ''
Mrs Olsen declared in an Interview
with the United Press
Fosters wife sat beside him as
the jury came In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
DOPE SUSPECT
RE-ARRESTED

TACOMA, April 6.--Relcnsed by a
jury In superior court here last night
on charges OF violating the state mar.
coiic laws, John McWhirter was re.
arrested and IL now being held on
federal liquor charges.
II. r. Hartley, witness In tho case
is being sought on q perjury charge,
and w, @. Lee, also witness. Ia be.
Ing held for the Same offcnse.
Charges against the IL remaining
defendants win be dismissed In tho
state cnscs. ana they will be tried In
federal courts, according to Prose.
cutting Attorney j. w. Scldon.
All of the person charged with VIC.
lating the narcotic laws were arrest.
cd by city detectives recently in one OF
tho most successful drives ever
staged In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
TRAIN KILLS
TWO IN AUTO

INDEPENDENCE. Ora. April e.
Two men were Instantly killed and a
third n believed TO be fatally In.
jured following the collision Of q
Southern Pacific electric passenger
train with the small automobile con-
tanning the three men At staprlton's
crossing. one mile north OF hers. at
1880 this morning.
Fred J. Feathera,one and Joseph
VI. Jones. both farmers we're crushed
to death beneath tho wheels OF tho
speeding train. and Dave During.
aged 10. son OF John Curing. n farm
er, was horribly crushed In the
wreckage. The automobile had nj.
tempted too late 10 make the cross
Ing and apparently stalled In the path
OF the train. II was learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
MATT USING
HOUN' DOGS

Tho guy who ~ bringing home the
bacon" from the Algona meat market
Is apt to find n couple houn dawgs
trailing In on him some time this
morning II the olfactory nerves OF
Sheriff Matt Starwlch's bloodhounds
are In keen working order.
Tho meat shop was broken into
again Thursday night. the second
time within two months, and M the
footprints OF the night prowler were
plainly traceoble In tho wet ground
Friday, when The theft was disoov.
cred, Matt sent his dogs to take tho
trail.
Startling results may follow II the
dogs successfully pick up the track
OF tho prowler. stnrwich says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
2 WOMEN ARE
FOUND SLAIN

NEW YORK. April e.--stabbed In
the back and with throats cut, the
bodies OF two young women were
found lying beside lonely road near
the village Of Dongan Hills, Staten
island. at $3.50 q. IN. today.
Thirty feet from the road bloody
butcher knife vas discovered.
A receipted bin found In the pocket
OF ono Of the women bore the name
OF Mrs. Irene Blandino, Jersey City.
Walter j. Donovan. OF the Castle
ton Dairy, who found the bodies. told
police there were no signs OF a
struggle and no bloodstaIns at the
spot. II Is lonely district, with
few houses and no aidewalks. The
open lots are covered with dense
brush and there IL a creek near by
which In occasionally used M q land.
Ing place by bootleggers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Says Death Curse
Nothing But Bosh

CHICAGO. April s--Ths curse
theory o, the death o. the carl Of
carnarvon discovered u Kins Tut.
ankhansn's tomb. u pure bosh.
Prof n, b Lurkdiii. expert IN
Esyptelogy at the University OF chi.
eago. declared today.
Luckdlll - the assistant % Prot.
James Henry Breasted. who accom-.
panied The CaFnarvon expedition and
who nos may become Us director.
The story may have be.n spread
by French consular officials 10 siir
w superstition against The EnglIsh. =
be stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. April g. - Americans
may be Invited 20 take over from
tho family of Lord Camaryon the
task OF removing from his newly dis'
covered tomb the mummified figure
o. that ancient Pharaoh 80 Tu,nak'
hamen. Lord Porchcster. Hon and
heir Of the explorer who died yebtef.
day after lingering illness, which
awed the supers,i,ious world with
It's suggestion OF n mysterious ven.
Eeancc against him who violated the
tomb. wishes 10 wash his hands Of
the whole affair
Howard Carter. codlscoverer with
Lord caruarvon o. tho cstafalqus
that lay hidden for 30 centuries In
the cliffs Of the valley Of the kings
may so on. But no ssid recently 10
his friends:
'-rhls tomb has brough, Us bad
luck"
Unless Carter Il determined 20
continue with the work that was
expected 10 be eliminated next win.
ter In removal from the sepuicher %
Tut'A mummy. the Metropolitan Art
Museum Of New York msy BE- In,
vi,ed to finance and continue the
work.
The cost % sxca walton Il consider.
able. Howard Carter has contract
with the Egyptian government giy.
ing him the right 10 explore the
Valley Of Kings but Lord carnaF.
Won was financing the expedition.
Reading Of the sari's win Il awaited
with intnrest as he may have lefi
funds for the purpose Of continuing
the work OF removing OF tbs Pharaoh
from the catasaiaua.
The Valley OF Kingn.- IN the dss.
eri outside Luxor. II blistcrinE nj
present beneath summer suns that
make all human life Amos, irupossi.
bic. Work Of removing the mummy
cannot be continued until fsii.
The entir. world appears. from
dispatches 70 London. 20 BE- Debating
the possibility % the curse % an.
Gent Egyptian priests having De.
scenaed upon czrnaivon. Conan
poyie's remarkable theory that "slo.
mentals" or guardian spirits may
have caused the explorers death has
started violent discussions In occult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Dancer Threatened
Jacobs, Is Claim

sAN DIEGO. Cal. April s.-Fritzi
Mann threatened DR.. Louis L. ia
cobs and wired him she would stop
at nothing" shortly before her death.
according TO telegram introduced in
evidence today in Jacobs trial. in
which he Is accused of the girls
murder.
The telegram said:
Have gone thru enough the last
few weeks on account OF you to en-
bitter me more than ever- the dane
Ing girl wired him from Long Beach.
III do not hear from you next two
days win come to San Diego and viii
stop at nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Actress Wants to
Prove Innocence

NEW YORK, April s.-sarah Lar.
rimore. young actress named in Ger
aldine Farrar's divorce suit against
Lou Tellegen, today renewed her
fight TO have the action tried before
a jury, so she could have opportunity
to prove her innocence.
Justice O'Malley, in the supreme
court. granted shc request Of Miss
Iarrimore's lawyers for rehearing
or his demand for a jury trial. Las,
Monday Justice O'MaIley himself re.
fused the motion. but consented "a
hold up that decision and let the law
Z yer carry the fight to the appellate
court II will be argued before the
appellate division before April 20.
Meanwhile hearings Of the divorc,
suit before Referee Mahoney arc
suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Americans May Remove
Mummy OfTutankhdmen
Son Of Lord Carnarvon Washes Hands" of
Inflated Affair in valley of Kings"

and scientific circles.
British EgyptoioElHts to-day scoff
a. tho suggestion % evil spirits. how.
ever. Sir Ernest Budre. keeper Of
antiquities Ia the Britlah Museum.
says
This vengeance Idea Il all bunk ="
II IL pointed ont by scientists that
any poison known 10 the Egyptians
would have lost rs potency ia s,soo
years. This was their RnHwrr 20 tho
more scientific suggestion that thoss
who entombsd Tu,ankhamen left
secret polsons 20 punish ylolaiors Of
his catafAlaur
Tho British Egyp,oioEis,s are par.
tlcuiarly anxious that the work OF
finally removing the mummy shall
no, pass into American hands. bu,
admit q Is largely a question OF
funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
DOES NOT SAVE
DROWNED MAN
Yogi Gives Up After Long
Resuscitation Attempt

MoSTEsASo. April t-Af,sr
fighting a weird battle aSains,
death YoEi waSsan. ssifs,yied
seer" admitted def,a, today and
abandoned his efforts 70 rrAtofe NE
20 Fred Hail, a local boy who was
drowned here yesterday. He w0fk.
"a most % the nigh, 10 the morEus
Of ,he whitcaldc Undertaking Co
but finally gave up. saying that tho
boy had not been drowned but had
bern killed by blow on the head.
which made !, impossible 10 revive
him
The Yogi. who claims he revived
two apparently drowned boys near
Olympia last summer. was sum
munei here 30 thc boys parents
Mr and Mr.. c. r. y. Hall. who
have BEEN won over 10 the ''sscF's'
cult.
waszn's methods arr q EtnnKe
rairtnr. e Sssu-iurn rrsuscsia,ion ard
ancient Oriental superstition. He
employs artificial respiration. en-,
cases the body In salt applies hea,
In varied forms. hrvs,hes into tho
bore mouth and also practices a
number Of mysterious nominations
and other peculiar rites.
Han was drowned while working
as boom man for the sclRfer Log
stnE Co. He was not niis.sd until
about o'clock and his body was
not recovered nBtil two hours later
He graduated last year from the
local high school. WHERE he was
president Of ,hS senior eias- and an
athletic hero In addition 20 hln
rsrIts. he leaves brother. Robert,
wha IL at the University Of wash.
ing,en. and sister. MARY. who j.
r. hish Schooi herr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Outcome Of Rabbi
Is Still In Doubt

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-out-
come OF the injuries OF Rabbi s. A.
Lnfeo. who was beaten In hotel
room here Tuesday night remained
In doubt today.
Surgeons operated on the rnbb last
night. IN an attempt 10 relieve pres
sure caused by his fractured skull
An offer Of $500 reward for nrrcst
Of his nssailant was made by tho
board OF trustees Of Congregation
chobal shalomc, Of which he was tho
lcndcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Says Poison Did
Not Cause Death

CHICAGO. April s.--Dr. Charles
Iowsn. sssistan, curator and stu.
den, Of EsYptoiogy a, Field Museum.
joined today Charles nrrasi~i. who
recently returned from King Tutank.
hamen's tomb. IN declaring that
neither curse nor poison len 70
guard tho kings grave" caused Lord
CaFuaryon's death.
Professor Breasted. Chicago Uni.
versity. father % Charles. was asso
elatsd with Lord cnrnArvon.
''foInons we're not highly devri.
oped In ancient Egypt" Lowen de
ciared. II Cleopatra, wi,h the re
sources Of ali Esyp, nj her corn.
mand. could have used a quick poi.
son she would not have rcsorted 10
q snaks."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
80 TRAPPED IN
HOTEL FLAMES

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April a.
Many guests had narrow escapes
last night when tho Arlington hotel
here was destroyed by fire. I>oss
from the flames was estimated TO.
day nj nearly million dollars.
One fireman was killed and two
others injured fighting the blaze.
Fifty guests. trapped In their
rooms by flames and smoke. were
rescued from windows by firemen.
Many others lost valuable jeweiry
and personal effects.
The Arlington was one OF the IN.
nous resort hotels OF the South.