davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
is THE PRESS AN EDUCATOR?

1t has been said that the press is
the greatest education of the age; we
wish to challenge the statement. We
will admit that the press is the great
est moulder of public opinion, but
opinion is not necessarily education;
a person may believe thing ever 80
firmly, and yet it may be false. In
this case it is not education, but the
lack of it.
Jones said to Clark, "Dunn is a
well-informed man." Clark replied,
eyes, only he knows SO many things
that are not true," and that is the
status Of the press today. While it
sticks to the truth and tells the whole
truth, it is a great educator; but
when it degenerates into a medium
for spreading propaganda, accept
ance of which, by the people will
work a hardship upon, or condone a
wrong upon the country at large, or
a class of individuals, it becomes a
scandal-monger, a meance to society
and an accessory to crime.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
GET STATES TO KILL CHILD
LABOR

Child labor is worse than the twelve
hour day. Neither has any place in
the United States of today. Judge
Gary and other steel leaders long
argued that the twelve hour day was
necessary. Some manufacturers and
others argue that child labor is neces-
sary. That which is wrong is never
necessary. Congress has done its
duty by authorizing the States to
vote upon an amendment to the Con-
stitution which would allow the pass
ing of effective Federal laws to regu-
late the hours and working condi-
tions of children under eighteen. Bus
mess should not block such a desir-
able, humane reform. Business men,
in fact, should take the leadership in
arousing State legislatures to act
favorably. Private enterprise will
not be allowed to continue indefinite
ly unless it commends itself to the
quickened conscience of the rank and
file of Americans.-Forbes Magazine
IN. W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
OLD TIMERS WIN OUT
Result of the Recent Election Held
by International Printers Union

One of the most hotly contested
elections in Union circles was that
just held by the international Typo
graphical Union, which resulted, with
two or three exceptions, in the choice
of the what was termed the "old
timers" =,
The principal officers were elected
by the following majorities:
President-Lynch, 1929.
First Vice Pres.-Brown, 1858.
Second Vice Pres.-Hewson, 1880
Sec .-Treas.-Hays, 1896.
The remainder of the officers
chosen were:
Home Trustees - Ames, Knock,
Nichols and Balentine in order named
A. F. of L. Delegates-Morrison,
Hayes, Mccullough, Harding and
Young in order named.
Home Agent-Joe M. Johnson.
Auditor-Fred Barker.
Delegate to Trades and Labor Con-
gress of Canada-George W. Howard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
7OO5, 243 Beech Street. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
RIVALS OUR RAIL SYSTEM

Americans naturally think of the
railroad systems of the British Isles
as small affairs when compared to
those of this country. And yet the
London, Midland & Scottish Railway,
one of the four unit system into which
the British railroads were consolidat-
ed January 1, 1923, operates $500
miles of line from London north and
west. 1t is surpassed in mileage by
only three or four American systems.
1t owns over 10000 locomotives, &c.
900 passenger cars and 100000
freight cars, and has 268,000 en-
ployes. 1t has gross earnings last
year of $430,000,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
Weber, Johnson

Miss Eleanor Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, of Hud-
son avenue, and Mr.. Ford R. Weber,
of Toledo, were married at the Second
Presbyterian church Tuesday morn
ing by the Rev. O. G. Dale, pastor
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home to about fifty guests. After an
extensive trip Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
will be at home in Toledo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
Death of Mrs. Leslie

Mrs. Addie Leslie died at her home,
81 South Second street, Tuesday eve
ming from a complication of ailments,
after an illness of several years. She
is survived by one son, Charles l..
Haslop, and one daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Imhoff, Jr. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
Children's Party

Mrs. ]. S. Gilcrist celebrated the
fifth birthday of her daughter,
Frances Lucille, by entertaining
number of her little friends Tuesday
afternoon. The hours were spent in
playing games on the lawn and tasty
refreshments were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
Death of Pat Carroll

Patrick Carroll, aged seventy-three
years, a former we'll known Newark
policeman, died at his home 342 North
Fourth street, early Monday morning
after lingering illness from COM
plication of diseases. He is survived
by four daughters and two sisters.
Funeral services with requiem mass
were held at St. Francis de Sales
church Thursday morning and burial
made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
Informal Entertainment

The members of the Young Wom-
ems Catholic Club entertained in
formally at the club rooms Tuesday
evening. Refreshments were served
and several dances were given by
children.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
Attended MiddletOwn Meeting

A. Nelson Dodd, manager OF the
Newark Chamber of Commerce, at
tended meeting of commercial sec
retaries held at Middletown last Sat
urday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
Ruilders Make Gains

Rock Island, Ill.-Building trades
unions in this city, Moline and DAY.
export raised wages 1912 cents an
hour. The interested unions are
bricklayers, cement finishers, iron
workers and hosting engineers. A
weeks strike was necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-20
Home News
Visiting Newark Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fisher of Wells
burg, West Va, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. CRATER of jefferson road.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

8EaEgNgNgEgK5fgi
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported :
The health department in the last twenty.fcu
hours:
George and Elizabeth JunEhans, boy.
Charles and Cinderella Davis. girl.
Joseph W. and Viola II. FrenSci. boy.
George aud Ethel NJ. UPciolo. girl.
Eliza and Olga Kymuishan. girl.
I'sond.gides and Mary Spero. girl.
william f. and Jennie l.. LArman, hoy.
Laurence II. and Hazel T.. Malone, hoy.
George Z. and Alice I. Jacobson. girl
Pedro Y. J. and Emily +. Urhina. girl
William H.. ST.. and Mary r.. Gross, boy.
Jesse A. and Esther N. Thoma&. girl.
William f. and Btina L. Owens, boy.
Ira &. and Margaret X. Fusselt, boy
Francis {. and Evelyn L. Smink, girl.
James J. aud Rose Chamouios, boy.
Jose c. and Margaret T.. Ramos. boy.
Raymond W. and Nellie N. Ayfrs, boy.
Daniel J. and Florence NJ. Creamer, hoy.
Gilbert c. and Martha ID. Hoover. boy
Eugene y. and Louise Groshon, boy.
Seifoullah and Zeineb Yousry, girl
Joseph and Cora Campbell boy.
Henry and Alice Fitx, boy.
Pearl G. and Essie NJ. Black, boy
William and Hanna Motion, girl
Clarence n. and Hazel II. Shelto, boy.
Lester II. and Dorothy Il. Hedgenan, girl.
Eugene +. and Louise A. Williams, boy
Homer b. and Tena Butler, girl.
Theodore and Louise Cossis hoy.
John l.. and Ella Baylor. girl.
Chas. II. and Sarah L. Bailey, girl.
n. C. and Sylvia NJ Middleton. girl.
Willism and Ida Ross, boy.
Irving and Laura Wright hoy
Allen II. and Matte L. Moss. girl.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

Ellen J. Manderneld. IS, 1922 Monroe st.
Andrew T. Rawlings. Al. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Genevieve r. Moran, II. 1896 st. NV.
Isabel II. Sargent. n, 925 FarraEut Square.
Otho Williams, 90, Providence Hospital.
Mary A. Cross. n, 1908 1st st.
Mary v. Hiteehew, 81, Shoreham Hotel.
Mabel A. Arlington, o., Sibley Hospital.
Evn C. Roundtree. 10, 1892 Harvard st.
Robert II. Brady. 63, s22 st. ne
williaM p. Mattoon, G6, United States Sol
diers' Honie Hospital
Charles d. Btckland, CO. Sibley Hospital.
Bessie N. Harrison, SO, 1904 18th St
Raymond =. Potts. 8, Sibicy Hospital.
Annie Tilghman, 81, Freedmens Hospital
Cora Walker, 20. 137 ID st. ne
Evening star., 1924-03-17

Prices realised ON Swift & Com
pany sales of carcass beef in Washington, d.
C., for week ending Saturday. March Is. 1924
on shipments sold out. ranged from 10. 90 cents
to 1850 cents per pound and averaged II. b
cents per pound.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

following: iSSuea 10 Ine
John ID. Harris and Edna Digs
George Pollock and Marie Brown
N NN,l.,e payton and Sarah Simmons.
u;run1.a n. ReaVey OF Dover, n. H., and
herhard Gordon and Margaret Edelin,.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

Elizabeth Newman, Is. IL l. st. NV.
Charles Il. White, 46, 015 N. J. ave.
Clsra Childs, Al. freedmen's Hospital
William Cody, 30. Gallingee Hospital.
Mary Hall, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucy Allen. 4. Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
en-, Friday, March 81, from until 6

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman Of the national republican
committee, will be at home informal.
ly to republican women tomorrow
from 4 to o'clock at her home a,
Stoneleigh Court.
Miss Katherine Louise Fisk enter.
tanned small party of friends at her
home, 92a NJ street northwest. at a
900 card party Saturday evening
March Is. Prizes were awarded "a
Miss Mary Loving and Miss Pearl A,
Jones. Guests included Miss HariIyn
Roby. Miss Mabel Cook, Miss Pearl a
Jones. Miss Caroline Pitchlynn Miss
Marion De Fontes. Miss Mary Iovinr
MISS Gertrude Lucas, Miss Helen kei-
iogs, Miss Louise Rupp, Miss Carla
OckershauSen and Mrs. Howard s
FISK. Later in the evening refresb-
ments were served
Miss Alice e. Murphy entertained
guests at a bridge luncheon at No.
rioian Mansions Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Gibson, Mrs. Ear, Res,
ana Mrs. Lucian Best are the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Grayson Orme.
Mr; and Mrs. NJ B. Nahm of Bowl
ing Green. Ky, who are spending y
rev days at the New Willard. enter.
tanned at dinner informally there las,
night. 'iei las
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Michael Flynn. ~. Little Sisters Of the Poor
Evening star., 1924-03-17

Miss Alice e. Murphy entertained
s,uests ss,I az bridge luncheon at Me-
rioian Mansions Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
STATE WITNESS
DEFENDS TRIO
Indicted Gamblers Win in
Opening OF Trial

Pat Gallagher on thc witness
stand IN Judge Otis w Drinkers
court THURSDAY, testified that he had
never seen either ~ the three de-
PENDANTS, James W, llackeit. Charles
miller and Louis Bcuditti playing
black jack in tho Men'a Exchange.
Gallagher D. one OF The states con.
planning witnesses against the three
men who were indicted by the late
kins county grond jury on charges
Of being common samblers. fornyhich
they are being tried
The ease. bitterly prosecuted by
Deputy Prosecutors v, u. Colyln and
Robert Aiscfarlane. and as bitterly
defended hy Attorneys Walter Fulton
and Adam Heeler. was delayed by
frequent exchanges Of compliments
between opposing attorneys
The jury was dismissed 20 the
anteroom almos, an of Thursday
morning white Judge nrlnker heard
arguments on the ndmissiblllty o.
testimony concerning other gambling
games alleged 20 have been IN prog.
ross az tho Mems Exchange. Second
ave. and Union a., owned by the
three defendants.
JuFlets hearing the trial declare
that enough errors havo already been
committed 20 insure itn reversal
should conviction be obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
DEBATE TEACHER
SALARIES
Increases Theme OF Wordy
Session OF Board

wordy arguments. and learned
ones. too, were heard by The hoard
Of education az an open hearing
Wednesday night on teachers aaiar.
lsss increased personnel and other
items sought by various groups.
preliminary 20 consideration OF the
1894 budget.
Representatives OF teachers. ianit.
orr and engineers presented de-
mands for pas increases toiallng
$4,000 annually Homer u. Hlil.
secretary 81 tho Tax deduction
council. opposed the incr-asr.
Judge King pykcnmn and Dr.
Mark a. Matthews espouscd the
cause of hlRh school advisors anil
urged they he relieved from much
q their ciass room work. that they
might devote more time to advisory
duties.
Mrs. J. +. worthan and Mrs. G.
II. EhriEht spoke for additional
school nurses on the ntaffs Of tho
Minor and the lowell schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAMPBELL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

working four months 20 got a month
away from tha farm. that he might
attend his classes.
Normal school followed. then a
short spell OF teaching. Then came
the wedding with tho two young
hopcfula. who had borrowed tho
money 20 pay the minister. flat
broke.
They worked along for a while.
paid some Of their debts and Accum.
ulaied about $50. There was a rail-.
road rate war on. Tickets from
Minneapolis to Seattle were selling
al $40 apiece. Young WIN bought
two.
And hero they landed. In June.
1898. with icsa than sio-and Jennie
campbcli's faith In VIII. Will walk.
cd up town and bought a Newspaper.
In Il was an advertisement for a
school superintendent for West Sc.
attic. WIN got the Job.
The Campbclls moved out 70 West
Seattle and there. in his spare time.
WIN built a modes, little tworoom
cottage with hlE own hands. on a
tot looking out across tho bay. It's
stIli there. with It's sides as true as
the day Campbell built them.
Day By day Campbell taught in the
little school out IN tho woods. until
he gradually drified into the real e..
tate game And once again Jenn4s
campbell'a faith proved well ground.
Ell. Campbell made a success Of Il.
Now he's the biggest property owner
in tho district
For years tho campbcils have kept
accounts Of all they've spcnt. They
started TO do this when they discov-
cred they weren't saving anything.
Since then. every penny OF income
and outgo has gone down In black
and white. And liza 20 that little
worn.coyercd account book. as much
as anything, that Campbell attributes
his success.
Last winter. while Campbell was
in the hospital. "a lot Of the fellows
over In West Seattle decided he
ought 10 be on the city council.
Judging by the vote he got in the
primaries ~ lot Of the fellows over
in West Seattle" had the right
bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
hits At BOOZE
Abatement Proceedings Are
Launched Against Seven

Abatement OF seven places charged
with being common nuisances under
the federal prohibition act. is sought
In informatlons filed in federal court
Wednesday by Deputy U. S. District
Attorney j. w, Hoar.
The defendants and places against
which abatement writs are sought.
follow: Tom Marvls and william
Claxcries. i16 Third ave. s.. Herman
Peterson and Gust Johnson. Berkc.
Icy hotel. i4o5as First ave; Herb
Davis and James Alien, the Clark
ranch, Is miles north Of the city:
Victor Rossellini and william Car.
michael, Happy Hour Bar. 2sl Sec.
.ond ave. N; Frank Nybcrg and
John Engsirom. 1907 Howell St;
Fred tanning. SOC First ave, and
George Duke. 1903 Harvard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
"HOP JOINT" is
DEATH ANGLE
Probe Girls Suicide and
Narcotics Purveyors

whether or not The suicide Of
pretty Ellen Gust. massage parlor
owner. IA her apartment az al
Union e., had any relation % the
ALLEGED activities Of a clique Of dope
addicia and poddlerH al the same
address was being Investigated
Thursday by the police.
"Wednesday night the police mar.
eolio squad ended a months probe
OF the dope den by raidinF an
apartment at 81 Union a.. and ar.
resting five persons; Mlns Lola
Taylor "a. Eleanor Woods. gsi
John Holden. as. NJ. J. oBncn. -.
and A. Nielson. -. All five were
held on open charges Thursday.
Miss Gust. aiso known as Miss
Gordon. committed suicide by inhal-
Ing Ena in her rooms just across
the hall from tho alleged dope par
lora, "A few days ago. Capt. y. G.
Collier. Of the special detail. De.
clarcd that "ho would not cay her
death was not In soms way con-
nectod with the dope gang. and
would not say that Il wns"
oysr n month ngo Police Chief
w u. seYeryns received an anony-
nous letter stating that a dope den
was operating AZ 81 Union A.. and
since that time police agents hav,
been tracing the movements Of the
five people When five officers
broke into the place Wednesday
niEht they found an opium outfit
on tho table. and Miss Taylor was
cooking opium. they haid, Several
packages Of tho drug were made
up, apparently ready 20 sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
BIC CROWDS AT
AUTO SHOW
Dealers Report "Spring
Opening Is Success

Crowds AZ auto dsalern' showroous
on Wednesday night. the third Of tho
1884 spring opening show on Sc,
attle's Auto Row. exceeded those
ol Monday and Tuesday. dealers rep.
rcacniaiives report. An motorear.
tire and accessory men declare the
individual showlnEr. united under
one committee this ysar. ia more sue
cessfui than was expected.
Even -hopworn ears IN used.auto
shops are drawing scores OF visitors
and buyers among the prospects
attracted to The "Rowr by the
nightly fireworks displays. which
consist Of intermittent booming Of
bombs. Roman candles aud showers
from sky rockets with rcd.flre flares
from tho tops Of arches. common TO
all firms in tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
START SUIT ON
OIL LEASES
Court Action Begun TO Re-
cover Naval Reserves

WASHINGTON. March s.--court
action 70 stop further withdrawal
Of oil from naval reserves was begun
today BY President coolIdxs's spo-
cial counsel. as preliminary to suing
for anngiment OF the leases.
A preliminary hearing on a petit
ton for injunction TO stop further
oil Withdrawals from the Sinclair
leases In Teapot Dome win be held
March 81 NJ Cheyenne. wyo. -
was announced az the office Of
Anee Pomerene and owen Roberts.
the special counsel.
Immediately thereafter a sirnIiar
injunction wiz be asked for IN Los
Angeles regarding the Dohony
leases.
~ special federal grand jury 10
consider criminal prosecutions OF
persons involved in the leasing viii
be convened In Washington about
April l." Il was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
YOUNG WITNESS
COMES HOME
Runaway Boys Mother Is
Wroth al Ciqaret War

Indignant that school authorities
and the Juvenile officers ARE fore.
ing school boys 10 tell where they
purchased cigare,s.r MrH. -. Petty,
e4T ed ave. Thursday morning re.
ported that her I?.ycar.oid son. May.
nArd. pupil Of the Horace Mann
school. had been found after he ran
away Tuesday afternoon. when
frightened by threats OF whipping
from n grocer against whom he was
scheduled 10 testify Wednesday aft.
ernoon.
'it's nohody's business but that Of
the parent" Mia. Petty asserted
"we arc stiil able 70 handle our own
boys conduct without the aid OF the
Juvenile authorities"
over tho telephone. Maynard told
The Star that he went to Renton In
an antohus and stayed there until
he was found. Later Mrs. Petty re-
fused 70 permit the child TO be in
terviewcd or TO say with whom he
stayed while absent, She also re.
fuscd 10 diyulgc by whom he had
been found" Mrs. Petty denied
rumors that Maynard was volun.
tarily hidden out" TO proven, his
testimony.
The school md Juvenile authori
ties have no business forcing my
boy TO testify. and he isn't going TO
testify against this grocer bust.
meas, tho his trial has been post.
poned 10 next week thru the ilsap.
pearance of Maynard" she also re.
fused TO divuigc the name OF the
grocer concerned. tho she admitted
that he had threatened TO whip her
child. III he hurt his business thru
tcstifying.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COOLIDGE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

president. was In Florida az that
time. He has already testified that
he attended several dinner parties
with Mclean.
A second message from SIR. Cool
ldge 20 Mclean was as follows;
The White House. February is,
Thank you Tor your message,
You have always been most con
siderate. Mrs. Coolidge Joins me
In kindest regards 20 you and Mrs.
Mclean.
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
The kilograms TO Mclean elimaxod
series OF smashing sensations
which had Just preceded reading %
the Coolidge message. These in.
cluded reading Of kilograms wrieh
disclosed;
That \ telegram from II. Y.
Mckenna. doorkeeper At the
White House office. 20 {. Bas.
com slemp. the presidents sec
Rotary, notified Mclean In Palm
Beach Of Siemp's departure for
Florida on the day slemp left.
That Bernard VI. Barurh. New
York financicr and prominent
figure In The wartime admins.
tration. was In communication
with Mclean Mt Palm Beach
aud sent him "affocilonaie re
CARDS"
That Senator smoot. a member
OF tho senate committee. was In a.,
rect communication with Albert u.
Fail. chief figure IN the scandal.
That Fan and Senator Ienroot,
chairman OF the senate investigating
committee. exchanged messages re-
gardiug the summoninE o, witnesses
in the inquiry.
That W. j. Burns. head ~ the
secret service OF tho department %
justice. notified Mclean Of an In.
yes,igation Of his connection with
TIE department as ''doliar.a.ycar"
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
REOPENS
TUFTS TOMB
Government Gathers Crowd
for Official Event

LUXOR, March e-LuSor was
say With flags and bunting IN the
Egyptian national colors today and
crowded with siEhtseprs and natives
and distinguished visitors. hero Tor
the official reopeniug Of tho tomb
81 Tutankhamen under government
supervision,
Three iuNuriously fitted special
trains arrived from Cairo bringing
members OF the government. who
came to ray their respects az the
shrine OF Egypt's first rulers Two
hundred notables, including Nis-
count and NiscountsSs Allenhy. The
Duke and Duchess Of Aosta and
virtually tho entirc diplomatic CORPS
came along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Miners, Operators
Block Each Other

The conference between represcn.
iatiyes OF the United Mine Workers
of District No. l and the WaahIng.
ton Coal Operators association. which
lasted oil day Wednesday. was con.
tinued Thursday morning in an n.
fort 10 complete proposed new
agreement TO suppant the existing
one. which expires April I.
u " stated That no decision has
been reached no far. and that the
conference may last for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
WAR DESERTERS
PARDONED
Coolidge Grants Amnesty to
Men Now in Prisons

WASHINGTON. March s.-Presi.
dent Coolidge yesterday Issued a
proclamation granting amnesty and
pardons to all military or naval de-
serfers during or since the world
war.
The par6ons DO not apply TO slack
ers or persons who cvaded service,
but only to those who were actual.
y in the service and deserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
HURT IN CRASH
Man and Wife in Hospital
After Auto Collision

A collision between two autos Mt
Boren ave. and Olive ST.. Thursday
morning resulted in severe injuries
to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stewart. 1905
Fremont ave. Both we're taken 10
the city hospital.
stewart was driving n now auto
slowly. he said. when another car.
driven by c, J. Mahoney. 1888 Ninth
ave. n. T.. struck his machine in
the side. turning It around twice
and throwing Mrs. Stewart 20 the
pavement Tho injured woman and
her husband were picked UP by n
passing driver and were taken TO
the hospital. Stewart was badly
bruised and shaken, but his wife is
more seriously hurt. aitho tho exact
extent OF her injuries has not been
determined.