davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

BE- United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.--Augie Keick-
hefer had to extend himself to the
limit to beat Harry Wakefield. Cleve-
land. Al two games Wednesday night
IN the National Three-Cushion Bill
lard League. Augie captured the
FIRST match. SO to AZ. in seventy in
nIngs; tho second. SO to s6. Ia atty
two innings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
ROLLER RACE SATURDAY
Special One-MiIe Feature at River
side Skating Rink.

Charles Berger, one of the speed
lest roller skaters in indianapolis,
and F. B. Carnin, another Hoosier,
are entered in one-mile feature at
Riverside Skating Rink Saturday in
competition with Shuler, who claims
the State title. The race will be run
at 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
NEW INDIANA LINEUP
SHOWS FINE OFFENSIVE
Coach Deans Meters Nose Out Purdue in Thriller
StruggIe-Logan losses Six Field Goals
BIZ Times SSectaI


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb 5-Indiana University, with
its two players, Beckner and Winston the lineup
umphed its ancient rival Purdue Wednesday night in
great offensive net battle 80 &c. The Boermakers fought
the close and in great rally within
striking distance but /. u held to its advantage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Malone VS.. Pelky

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Jock Malone,
st. Paul middleweight. and Ray
Pelky, Oakland, Cal, will meet at
East Chicago. Feb. 10. The weight
will be 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Line-Up Uncertain for Crucial College
Battle Friday Night Both
Star Teams Are Crippled.
BIZ Times Special


FRANKLIN Ind Feb. 5.-The dope" on the Franklin
Wabash game here Friday night badly scrambled Unfore
happenings have crippled the locals reports
louisville to the effect that Coe back guard has twisted
ankle received in the rough Notre Dame scrap Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

with only one official working it
is said that Notre Dame Wabash
basketball battle developed into a
case of 1t isn't question of how
we play; It's who's going to win this
gamer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Cotton TeFney, veteran inflelder,
has been traded by the Boston
Braves to Brooklyn for Outfieider
Neis. Tierney formerly was with
Pittsburgh and the PhiIlies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

RI ETRoIT UNIVERSITY has
III engaged Gus Dorias, former.
IL Notre Dame quarter back. to
be athletic director. He has been
coaching. football at Gonzaga Uni
versity. Spokane. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

FT1 HREE national intercolleg-
late records were smashed
IL recently by the North
western University relay swim
ming team One world record also
was broken.
In a special 600-yard race at
Evanston, ILL.,, the team broke its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

TN7 lay SCHALK wants to have
Tx one more good year in the
IL majors. Being able to catch
100 or more games is what Schalk
considers a worthwhile season.
The fact that his pal, Eddie Col
Inns, win manage the White So&
the coming season, is Of course
the big reason why Schalk hopes
for a good year.
Last season several serious In
puries so handicapped Schalk he
did but little catching, and most
Of the experts opined he was
through as regular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Eddie Martin. bantamweight cham
pion. viii battle Carl Tremaine in
Cleveland Feb. "a in a ten-round
match. The weight will be 40
pounds at 2 p, m. This is over the
Abantam title poundage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Nut Cracker
EV7E DON'T KNOW WHAT
WI KIND OF A MOTOR BOAT
RACER BARNEY OLD

ET7E DON'T KNOW WHAT
WI KIND OF A MOTOR BOAT
RACER BARNEY OLD
FIELD IS GOING TO MAKE. BUT
AT LEAST HE'LL NEVER HAVE
ANY TIRE TROUBLE.
Word reaches us that a profession
al golf league, conducted on the
same principles as baseball" is popu
lar in Florida. This may indicate
the whereabouts of Mr.. Cosy Dolan,
among other things.
We are beginning to think the
chief Indictment against Jackson,
Cicotte, Weaver and the other Black
Sox was that they didn't do enough
kidding around in the clubhouse
The chrOnicler of Mr.. Nurmi's life
history reveals the fact the runner
never has had a cold. That's
easy to understandable too fast to
catch one.
r. AMY FRUSH viii be known
iii to posterity and points South
81 as one English fighter who
could be knocked out Just as easily
over there as over here.
80
TOMMY GIBBONS NEVER HAS
BEEN KNOCKED Off HIS FEET.
5. JUST WATT TILL HE HEARS,
THAN ONE ABOUT THE TRAVEL
ING SALESMAN AND THE VII
LACE MANICURE!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Logansport High School meters
have entered the Tri-State tourney
at Cincinnati Feb. 13 and IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

George Burns, veteran Outflelder,
has signed with the Phinies. He was
released by CINCINNATI He was with
the Giants many seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Sport Shorts

RI OTRE DAME swimmers will
TN splash in Indianapolis Feb.
III Fl in a meet with Hoosier A.
c. tank. performers. The N. ID.
aquatic athletes are booked at In
diana "U,' Feb. %.
Rockne's indoor relay runners will
be busy Saturday. One set will per-
form at Boston and another set at
Kansas City. Elmer Layden. the
fastest Of the -Four Horsemen" grid
ders, viii sprint and hurdle at Bos-
ton in special events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

AMUsEM ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

to meet him in a mile race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
No Water Shortage,
Says Supt. Russell

There was no shortage Of water al
Saturday nights Auto Row" con-
nagu,liOu. according TO Water supt
Russell.
lie explained that tho scene of the
fire IL at tho Junction Of tho inter,
mediate and low pressure areas and
that there ia a normal pressure Of
30 pounds there Downtown pressure
iH 100 pounds,
Fin fighting apparatus w tuned
10 give tho maximum service OF 100
pounds. Called shortly after the fire
wa discovered. Russell shut ur the
broadway reservoir gates serving
I.trrhay, queen Anne and Volunteer
park districts and put them on the
Volunteer F]iandpipe service.
This created a larger head Of water
FOR tho automobile district and
brought tho pressure up 10 100
pounds, hg eaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
WRECK REVEALS
BURGL.ARIES
Two Youths Followed From
Church to Cache

Following a trail leading from the
choir loft of au Algoua church 90 a
smash-up between q Northern Pa
rinr train md q stolen automobile
deputy rhsrbr put william Irgua
and Frank Marrlru both ls, boo iHo
county jail Mnu.aE and n]uara'l
rHrm wtih burglary.
Tho two boss, vino IF" a' AlHon1.
are said tu have uuufr sd stealing
tive automobile uud l1nfIUF three
grocery stores bon IHo past month.
Tho Hhertffa office rrFnmulod % gro
Gerry store Monday when deputies
brought Boz moro than q dozen boxes
Of assorted wrocuriee found I'm the
two boyr homes
Last Tuesday night. according 90
deputies Herbert Eoobc and Robert
Gibson. tho boys attended u choir
practice nt NIgoua, ursrward7 TAX
ms four FirIa md iNyu other boys
ON 1u auto ride Leaving the sirha
and their companions ut their homes
Eruul and Nl1ralon are T1Id 20 huyr
driven "a stolen Chevrolet autumo
bile 10 KauglcY where they looted.
O grocery store
Their car stalled on tho ~ e.
tracks. and tho boys narrowly CO.,.
capped with their lives when "a train
wrecked the machine They made
good their escape, however iu f. car
stolen NJ Palmer Crossing. All FIVE
rarH recovered were 81 Chevrolet
manufacture They are believed tu
have been used boz lopilng O store
near Redmond "a month ago, md m
robblnF 80 Bellevue grocery Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
limmph! and a Couple
Of Pooh PoOhS: Here's
Winning HOopIe Yarn

MRS LESTER JONES, linn
vi ford. Wash, wins the silver
wheel Monday a. a member OF
tho Major Hooplc club. Here's
her mcmbcrEhip story
"HmmphI Ny Lads, You laugh
at my ability as n marksmnn7
Pooh! when my mother was
sramstrcss for Queen Gudrudn Of
McnaaiD. she misplnycd her
giassca, aud merely as n icHt !
picked up a porcupine qulll and
shot her thread thru tho needle
az n distance Of 500 yards a
mere trlnc, oFnd.'
ono bean rolls every day 10 the
author Of n Major Hoople story
told In tho literary siylc Or the
famous character Of the fun
mics" The only rule ia that the
yarn must be OF 50 words or less.
Send en- to tho Major Hooplc
club. The Seattle Star. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
AUTO ROW BUILDINGS ARE
q DESTROYED I'm BIG FIRE
SAL, 200 Loss Estimated After Flames
Raze Half a Block; Explosion Cause

tHr basement. Company officials
stated that tho practice had been
stopped az that time, and they had
me- idea what could have caused the
explosion.
a quirk comeback wa made hr
tho companies which were Hii by The
lire An those concerns whose
premises had been ep hndly damaged
that they could not br occupied
made arrangements SUNDAY 90 open
business Monday morning iu aurar.
Dos location.
Signs appeared on the smoke
hlaoKourd wallis stating that aiJho
they were "seurrhed considerably
business would ho conducted az
usual and ears ordered previously
ny customers would be delivered ON
time.
Tho greatest loss o. suffered hv
fnr lirrrtouc Tire company which
had more than $1,000, 600 worth OF
IIIur stored 200 their huildiUE and
warehouse basement. First rruortH
That an these tires were @ total loss
were found incorrect when u wuH
learned that "a large stock ~ tires
in the basement were practically
unchanged
The three story nreproor building
0i Ballou s Wright az 1917 18th
aye. saved the block from total
destruction. according 60 nrrmen
lts automatic sprinkler system
worked FOR more than bn hour nm
m tho innk ON top 0f tho building
burned, and checked the fire aur
rricntIy 20 give On" engine COM
panic8 control or the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Phone Company Chief
Here on Friendly Visit
mo Horatio Alge r
Subject Says Head
of Biggest Utility
ny CLARENCE BAILEY

HuORATiO ALGER would find
IL me u pretty poor subject 10
write about. W, $. clifford. prysi-
dent Of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. who IS visiting In Sc
attic. said. Monday.
While 1 read Alger when 1 was
young, I do not remember OF ever
picking up some rich Eeutlemnn's
plug hat and getting my start in that
manner" he continued. Il can only
attribute my success TO doing a good
days work and using a reasonable
amount Of common sense"
Mr.. clifford did not look like The
cares OF being the chief executive
officer OF the worlds largest util-
ity firm rested very heavily on his
shoulders. He was neatly CARRIED
in a dark blue suit and had a rose
in his buttonhole. lie pluckcd IL
out. when he was having his pic
ture taken, explaining that he did
not want TO look like / was going
20 a wedding.
While he Is the head OF one Of
the largest corporations in the
world, Mr.. clifford is but 40 years
old
He is n graduate OF Harvard and
started his telephone career as a
clerk for the Western Electric Co,
in Chicago in 1904. From 1905 to
1916 he was chief stniistician FOR
the American Telephone x Tcle.
graph Co.
During the war he was loaned"
10 the government and. became d.
rector Of the United States Council
OF National Defense at Washing.
ton.
In 1919 he was elected vice prcsi-
dent OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph company and on January
Is, 1895, was elected to his present
position.
Mr.. Clifford IL on a six weeks
trip to the principal operating head.
quarters Of tho Bell System. for the
express purpose Of getting better
acquainted with tho telephone com,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
TRAGEDY VICTIM
is BURIED
Miss Wright'S Funeral Held
by ButterWorth Firm

MISS NEIAiA WRIGHT e., who
was Killed Friday night by John
81 Hubbard. her rejected sutton,
wAH buried IN Falkland, wuh,
Sunday morning at II o'clock, BY
tho B]utterworih Undertaking com
pany. Tho body uf Hubbard, who
committed suicide after the murder,
was claimed at the morgue satur.
day by Monroe relatives and taken
TO that city pending funcml ar
engagements The tragedy occurred
lu the 81. Charles hotel.
4. Il. LILLIAN. bE, VIII be buried
40 10 "a m Monday from the But
irrwnTih muTtuuTr.
MRS. MARY BARTu. 70, will
De- buried a. . p IN Monday from
the Buutyrvurth Undertaking par
lora. Services will be conducted
by the order OF tho Eastern star,
Services were to be held Tor MRS,
SARAH ALICE POLLOCK. 70, Sc
attic pioneer. who died Friday. AZ
tho Buttcrworth mortuary al II
a. m. Cremation will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Stark Realism
Startling In
Drama at Met
ny MARGARET \

TUE damp rot aud tho racking
L heat get you: no white man can
beat them, From tho opening scene
% white Cargo which opened az
tho Metropolitan Sunday night. you
are transported TO the African coast,
there 90 struggle fully with H Tiny
hand OF EuElishmen against newt.
able defeat o. an vital stamina
It's all done so cunviuciugly. 40
naturally with none Of the false, ob.
yious tricks OF the trade ono might
cNpcc, 20 find ON the STAGE, that tho
effect is startlingly realistic, No
word or gesture Is wasted turnout
the play: each little Incident Is an.
other blow OF the hammer driving IN
the nail which IS the single effect,
the eventual undermining % moral
fiber by the African atmosphere.
Into the group OF sourcd. eSasper
atcd men m "a stranger, green
from civilization. nllcd with ideas Of
performing his duty with flying col.
ory, Of keeping cheerful and staying
white,
Sooner or later i'm get you-the
damp robust like Il gets every
thing in this hole" Is the prophecy
OF the old.timcr. And tho damp rot.
with the aid OF a tRntaliz!ng. heather
half-oaste trollop Tondelcyo. does
get him,
Thru Il all there Is the pathos, on
a grand scale. OF the old doctor who
has been there longer than he cares
TO remember. whisky IN his one
companion. but that companion H
constant.
one scene that stands out clearly;
the ship has come In. the old skip
per has handed out the mail 20
eager hands the half dozen men
druped about the barren little room
reading letters, forgetting for a
moment: occasionally a burst OF
song: each liquor sodden man des-
perate with his own memories and
l~ongings. outside tho heat and the
blue African night.
The Characterization Of tho doctor
By Marshall Vincent H unforgct
auly fine. The cast. which Is yatt
fyinsly excellent IN ~. includes
Isabelle Herbert as T~ontciryo. Law
renee Heating. Earle Df,irC, Frank
lin George. Willard Dtshicll and
Milton Boyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Getting Stake
STARTS ON PAGE l

prosperity has beer built on timber.
Hut tho timber isn't going 20 last
forever What thcng
Manufacturing, OF course ships
pins Importing and EXPORTING 10
and from the busy Orient Seattle
is-ond viii hc-thc great toll gate
between America and the Far East.
Every pound Of freight inbound
and outbound must pay toll as II
passes thru
As shipping Increases more and
more toll viii Zoe paid There rs one
idea for you 60 think over. II you
have money 20 invest.
How about natural resources dis
covered and undiscovered Otle or
minrralsF Tho West Is almost uu-
scratched yet should a man try
10 set a stake In this undiscovered
Wealth.
Wen tell you In the next story.
IN The Star Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
NeW Caledonion Hotel Is
Model of Artistic Taste
SlX-Story Structure Added to Rapidly-Grow-
ing Hotel and Apartment District

A MOTHER imposing building. add.
II ing 10 the structures recently
erected on Union ST., will be dcdi.
Gated Monday night. when the new
~Cllcduniau hotel ~ opened TO the pub.
lie.
The new building. nix atorlcs In
height, is located on Seventh ave-.
on Union g., jus, "a few hundred
feet south 81 the Eagles audltori
nm. and ono block cast OF the site
81 the new skinner building.
Tho hotel. which was constructed
ut "a cost Of 100000. has III rooms
and 90 baths and showers. II Is OF
Northern Italian domestic design.
with a touch Of Spanish, The wallis
urc paneled with a rhododcndron
design. which brings out the splcn.
doris Of tho state flower.
ono hundred ot the rooms arc
furnished with tho new French fin.
.sh walnut furniture. Ten Of tho
rooms nrc finished In ivory enamel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
MANY FIRMS Il
hit BN FIRE LOSS

Tho FIRE r]ngulfrI NJ least half Of
the block bounded by a. Pine and
D. Pike streets and nth and 18th
avenues, tn tho heart OF the auto
mobile sales district.
Tho blaze. the costlicat Seattle has
witnessed iu years, practically RACED
the buildings occupied by the WlIys-
overland Pacific Co, tho Miller
horton Sales Co, distributors OF tho
Chandler car and the Fircstonr Tirr
4 Rubber Co, other urms suffered
heavy damage from water and
smoke,
Al available fire companies were
called out 20 fight tho mounting
flames, II Was several hours unrr
tho ure started before tho nrrmrn
had control and a number ~ com
pJnleg were kept ON duty until sun
day morning, cNtingIishing stub
barn blaEcs and guarding against
new ones.
Two nrrmcn were injured when
they were Knocked down by the
bursting Of a hose joint. H. \
Rivers, driver OF No. 1 hook and
ladder, suffered a bruised lex and
Peter Conkliu. fireman ot No, ~
company. received two broken ribs
Both were recovering Monday.
All day sunday frcmcn continued
10 work among the ruins, fighting
small. stubborn blBzcs and digging
IN the debris Tor safes and business
records. They torr down or strength.
rusd wallis which threatened 90 fan.
while policemen built barbados to
keep the crowds o. curious back
Fire Marshal tainE stated Sun
day that he believed tho fire started
In tho basement Of tho Mlllcr.Nor.
ton company building, According TO
reports OF witnesses. the blaze
started after n violent explosion.
which occurred. apparently. In the
basement OF that building
LANG declined TO say whether he
thought the blast caused the fire.
Three months ago. ne said. he
warned the company against stur
ing crankcasc oil in open tanks in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Carroll Questions
Muny Rail Figures

Mayor Brown was TO confer Mon.
day with City Comptroller Carroll and
superintendent Henderson OF the
street railway department relative to
Henderson's distribution OF PAM
phlets urging greater support OF the
city street cars.
Carroll challenged veracity OF Hem
dcrson's figures which advertised a
profit for last year OF se.04a. 634.75.
Carroll claims the municipal railway
sustained a loss OF S~545.47+,6f. D's.
tribution Of the questioned pamphlets.
seeking moro patronage is being held
up this week. pending the mayors
investigation Of the statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
rour Persons Jailed for
LawIeSS Driving
HUNT "HlT-RUN" DRIVER
Children and Adults Are
Listed in Casualties

rtEVEN persons were hurt and
h aur men arrested tu Ia series
tnfn, accidents in Seattle sun.
Sac,
-, driver who fled In his car after
sa85cd 700 feet and crashed into
machine driven by w H. Davis.
-, iph ave. ~ w Davis sus,
,,.,sl severe head injuries The
,sstsnt occurred AZ W S5th 81 and
PAlnnsy ave
NJ sod Mrs Ray Maker and
,,,.r Young son and daughter were
-,inhlly injured when their ma
~, vas struck Dos "a a operated
n u. Mcmillan. lt5s W 5sd st.
4, discaimcI blame for tho urg..
49, vas arrested and released on
own rccoEutEauce.
Mr. and Mrs Makers clEhl-year
"A laughter Is az Providence hos
r.,i suffering from internal iniur.
The rest q the family was
80 taken 10 tho hospital Tor treat
-, o. cuts and bruises,
e,see arrested T. HaEgrrty. e.,
rs tUh ave y W, a contractor.
~ Parker 80 or 1850 -Ist ave-.
5frk. and r. j. Borsk, salesman
!, ehsrses ot driving while intoN,
nid
An verc released ON bond.
Ms Z J.. Howell. OF Everett, was
,ADnn from her husbands machine
Il as, ave. 5, w and Admiral way
sssay when u colIided with anoth-
r automobile,
Mss Dorothy Fellows, OF 6iJ Mcr-
~ St, received body bruises and a
b-ksn ankle IN a crash az S6th 81,
ard 10th ave. y T.
Ms Arthur Hansen. OF Gntcriuken
raec. was knocked TO the pavement
rhsa She walked I'M front OF b. J,
RrsinSon's ear al etth ave. \. and
ir,sraksn place. Parkinson lives at
1915 ei,h ave y,
william f. fash. sailor on the
C. S S Heather. ~lishtship. was cut
" broken glass when his a hit "a
mi at Sixth ave. aud Marion 81.
A. & Nelson. OF sos Yale ave.
vas slightly injured when his auto
struck a machine driven by d. c,
Walters. l4sT Woodland Park ave.
at Rainier ave and Rainier Beach.
Joseph Frelboch. 5. OF e3it 39th
I've. ". sustained head abrusions
ghsu struck sunday by a car opcr.
tied By Peter Van palep. 1880 ~
i.nd s. at 20th ave, W, and Wheel
rn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
on Trial
for Mans Death

Because Of details in the trstt
muny opposing counsel agreed TO
eliminate women jurors from the
TRIAL OF Thomas Glover. charged
with second degree murder. Mon.
day. Tho trial started before Su-
pcrior Judge Han, with jurymcn
drawn from the November jury
list called for duty Monday.
Glover IS accused OF beating to
death John Edin. poolroom and
iunchroom operator. in Edin's
home, $50 Maiden ave. October 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
State Historical
Quarterly Ready

The tall number 0t tho WnahIng.
ton Historical Quarterly 81 now
ready Tor It's readers.
The periodical was founded In 1905
ny Prot Edmond s Mc1ny, Of tho
University Of Washington. and tho
current number rs the 10Th volume
Dealing exclusively with the his.
tory Of tho Northwest and Alaska.
tho Quarterly may bo found in d..
hrarlcn all over tho world \ com
pictc yet H 10 the newly established
department n American history at
oxford. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

uW urr 'oss records Tor Seattle
II during the past few years were
broken Saturday night by tho con.
naErauun which swept "a block on
auto row cutting the buildings
and wrvuking EARS and accessories
with n total damage estimated no
Slii 900 hy Fire Marshal LaluE
The loss I'm tha fire was greater
than the average yearly total ure
loss in Seattle Tor tho past 2 few
ycars, h vas learned Monday.
First reports Of tho damage. which
ran around s., ooo. 600. were cousid.
crably mai IN "a check Sunday which
proved that many autos and access
sories thought n complete loss can
Ia a.fkHHHaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
7 RIES SUICIDE,
HITS Wife

when Takljl shigitoml, 20, Jap.
ancso st]orckncpcr shot himself just
after midnight Monday morning at
his home, tho bullet from his pistol
pierced his loft chest and, cmcrg
ing, struck Mrs. shigitomi In tho
face,
Husband and wife wcrc brought
10 tho city hospital The husband
Is In serious condition, but his wife
was not 10 badly injured. The bul.
let was almost spent when It struck
her, but II inflicted n bad flesh
wound.
shisitomi, attempted suicide whIlc
lying IN bed lie had been III Tor
several month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Find Another Body
in Inflated Sub

NEWPORT II. l.. Nov. 2.-tBy 4.
Pl-The body Of Henry L, Craw.
ford. radio man, first class. L. S.
y. was recovered today from the
engine Don OF the sunkcn subma.
rinc s.5i, Off Block Island.
The body. which is the ninth that
has been taken from the wrecked
s~ubmcrsible. is being brought 10 the
naval hospital here,