davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BOARD
C[ASS|F|ES
8 TR|kERS
Preparing New Code to Govern
Legitimate Causes for
WaIkouts.
ny international News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga ruling
which will regulate and classify all
future railroad strikes is expected
to be handed down today by the
United States Railway Labor Board.
Sets Precedent.
The decision, II was said. will set
a precedent in such cases. 1t is u.ider.
stood that the ruling will point out
that had the strike occurred. which
was set for October 80. II would have
been illegal. and the union leaders
would have faced arrest by the Gov.
ernment for conspiracy to paralyxe
transportation"
Prospect OF further controversy In
the rail situation was seen today
when II became known that railroad
executives were proceeding with
preparations for new wage cuts.
The Pennsylvania railroad, which
has been In controversy with the
Laboar Board over the matter Of selec-
ton OF employe representatives with
whom to confer on wages and work.
ing conditions. today announced II
would abide by the boards ruling
directing 1t to hold a new election.
Prefers Harmony.
The road had refused to admit the
authority Of the board to prescribe the
manner In which the elections should
be held. In announcing its decision
the Pennsylvania declared II had no
wish to disturb the amicable relations
resulting from the settlement of the
threatened strike.
1t was intimated however, that the
pennsylvania later might bring a |
friendly suit to test the powers of the |
board to direct how 1t shall hold its
elections.
Executive officers Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive and the Brotherhood Of |
Fire men and Engtnemen, headed by w. |
}. Stone and w. s. Carter are said to |
lave demanded the railway chairmen |
sever relatins with the Brotherhood
of Railway Tratnmen. News OF the
Freak In the ranks Of the Big Five"
came prior to the de-
'arture Of the union chiefs for Cleve-
and.
The action of the engineers and fire
nen Is directed, 1t was said, against
". G. Lee, chief Of trainmen. It was
ZEE, chiefly, who forced through the
peace measures" offered to the union
" the labor board. In so doing, Lee
lsurped the leadership nominally held
~ Stone OF the engineers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Day Heads N. Y. Drys.

Internal Revenue Commissioners
Blair today announced the appoint.
ment Of Ralph A. Day as prohibition
director for the State Of New York.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
IS
NEEDED To
BEAT IRISH
Lloyd George Told by Army Of
ficers conquering Island
Would Take Two Years.
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
International News serycie.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-British mill
tary experts have advised Premier
Lloyd George that it would cost
Britain $1,000, 100000 to conduct a
successful war on Ireland, and would
require two years time for the cam
paign, not to mention the grave loss
in human life, It was learned today.
Premier Seeks Data.
The Premier will make his su-
preme speech on the Irish. situation
IN ybe House OF Commons on Mon
day. and 1t was in his search for
oratorical arguments that he sought
Information from the military ex-
perts as TO the cost of suppressing
Ireland In the event the peace con-
ference broke down and the armis-
tice was repealed.
The Premier Is expected to use
this information on Monday in re-
ply to history critics in the House
Of Commons. 1t would be necessary
for the British military forces TO
a block house" cam
paign against the Irish republican
forces II war were renewed in Ire
land, the Premier's informants point
ed out.
The Premier is preparing his
speech at Chequers. He will deliver
II in the House of Commons just
before the House votes upon the
resolution of censure introduced by
the unionist members.
Goes To Country.
Premier Lloyd George went to his
estate at the Chequers to-
lay for a quiet week end. The
Premier planned to hold a few in
formal conferences and will keep in
touch with the Sim Fein peace
delegates until he returns. The
Premier is receiving assurances of
support from most of the factions
n Commons outside of the Tories It |
vas declared today by political sup |
,orters Of Mr.. Lloyd George.
Most OF the newspapers with the |
exception of the Morning Post, |
,rgan Of the Tories, support the
'remier's Irish policy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

o-~ w>r has passed over us.
~ r~fhrux1 strike-NOw. Nav
ss~ vsr.s-S private owners of
n~-~*s. net uisunderstand or
ur&uAy xssst
n@~~ s=ong them that OBJ
t~<. 60 Government manage
w~n< wsn ehserve that without
G~~~r-mers management and
p~~<< sh<ir roads would be idle
n~xr rs<sdxy and they without
krnma
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

on~ Anu~rse~a life appears on
e>~ h~ok 20 tk~ R~cordins Angel
m rxrss1s asffe-~nt chapters.
a v~~nx Eiri. extremely pretty.
end <s~@ unril men got hold Of
A~r rs~ wo-st rot her. One.
~-~-x ~ th~-n all. was murdered
~ &nr<A<r: first n fool. then .
n~ -u~@iar is IN his cell. the
s<@~r n hh grave The girl. grown
sA* n ssw years. poor and aban-
e~~@ tss& poison yesterday.
ks~ayn Tks~ is her name. A
en~~ un~t.xrxphs ~ her taken n
y~~r sr~r- would tell one story of
r-~shrnrsnz's work
rs1 mixkt write under the
sns~n phs<awr.phs Goethe's line:
s-~ pnsr ehild. what has man
aun~ - sh<~-
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Today
snnB or c~sN.
0~ p>ow cnao
- w~< rnss TsussL
Ne r@<rss Beat Arrives.
kKrmUH x1SnA
$500 Is1lD

sAA at4Al
f~m k--~p% osm-s ths very
- Nss ~ kinA ~hs do~sn'.
h h~r LAuya c~srxs. as~ man.
A~~.<r~, @.a~f pS~erful. real
- r~.~r. Alss Bxlfour, of
~~~~~n <-nssxA.~-s. ancient line
- e~2Anx e~ck - Qaesn Eliza
~s L~ra Bu=i~ixh They come
A~s -~r~ky - diseuss .the Pa
e1~ $780, er armAments.
s-a~ sA<y -in change the -arms
~~~6~rsmus - q cash confer
-
n~e~<tian IN Mrrnaments would
80 k4r~p~ cstfinx off eleven
@~@4>~@4 mlllion doll.rs that r--
s~e~ s~~s N wo1id help more. Ef-
S~% Hr~ uz>ds % prepare the pub
NJ @n>e ssr n~~s that oar loans TO
k@rus~ m-zt be charged to ex-
e<r~<zn~ wh~f Is your opinion7
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

rA<y say proudly. I'VE can
s..ae~ szr prop<rties," but they
mnr ard know r.
n<y es1ldnt keep going II
as pshlse did not give them
nsmwv IN imps Of FIVE hundred
m<zNnns % q time, taken from
90 ps~kses Of taxpayers And
sA~y esziz not keep their work
n~n q sAs power of Government
v~r~ nss us~4 on the side of the
vuhls~ eorvenienee, against the
vsra~rsf unions
M rAms scrike had come It
v~usd hare cost this country, in
"a exxA. more than our five
y~srs a civil war.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

wf<k he new invention sug-
r~~.~s by Lake, father Of the
.u,~r-xrire builder. human beings
An r-.v~linx and fighting will
N~w~ invaded every animal field.
rs~y ny IN the air and night
s,~r. They swim and fight on
g. wx.<r. They swim below
ts~ water and fight They imi-
tx.~ ss.~ uaoles and worms in their
.-~-rh~< Nov Lake advises
..n-zrine 20 come up from the
~~s<r on rails. travel along the
x-uunS. then go back under
~.r<r xnd swim
Th~ Question 10: VIII the 'dea
NO SD first BY Japanese to take
R.~~ia by surprise. travelling un-
A<~ th~ ios Of Lake Baikai. al
wxx- frvren IN winter! Or will
an. ia~a b. used TO establish all
~~.~-ruund water freight on the
t.s.nr VIII W. J. COnnors start
~. uruphfbious freight land-sub-
down under Ice at Buff
sxl.. % crawl ashore at Chicago.
wa~xuk-s. and way stations?
- ,urtl. did IL ten million years
sxA
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
[lEIIua1

paxS today; tomorrow
ssAs. sss much change in
s~ssprvsture; northeast and
sSuth Winds.
r~@p-ssture yesterday
Highest. %; lowest. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
CAPTURE OF
BERCDOLL IS
U.S.DEMAND
Government Is After Slack
or In Germany and Re-
lease OF Americans

WASHINGTON. March st.-Sec-
rotary OF War Weeks today sent 20
Secretary % State Hughes all pa.
pers In the case of Grover Cleveland
Rergdoll with a request that Weeks
be advised what further action to
take.
Weeks asked that the state de-
partment consider the situation
from an international standpoint
and tell him what should be done to
secure the surrender OF ncrgdoli
and the release from a German
prison Of two Americans who ~
Gently attempted TO capture the mil.
honaire draft dodgcr.
The fact that this had been asked
Of Germany was learned and an
nounced by tho United Press ex.
c,usiveiy yesterday.
Secretary Hughes and Secretary
Weeks win hold several conferences
IN the next few days on steps TO
make effective the demand OF the
United states that Germany surrcn-
der BerEdoil and release the men I'm
prisoned In Germany for trying TO
capture him.
II was learned from high officials
today that the war department will
leave mo stone unturned'' 10 secure
Berxdoll. II was pointed out that a
campaign 10 catch more than 100 900
draft evaders Is just being launched.
and that authorities cannot afford to
lot the defiance OF a rich man 30 I'M
challenged while apprehcnding those
OF less means
Tho belief prevailed that Germany
finally viii surrender B~rgdoll. but
that the Berlin government is hcri-
tating TO take such action because OF
the popular outery that would fol-
low.
War department officials today
were awaiting n complete report on
the Bergdoli case. and the attempt
20 capture him from Cen. Henry r..
Allen. commander OF the American
army OF occupation.
This report may give some new
facts about the attempt OF Carl Seus
and Frank thinner to take tho draft
evader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
COMMITTEE ON
REGAL LPICKED
Manning Says Whole State
Would Gust Gov. Hart

Formal organization OF the com.
mittoo To have charge Of circulating
petitions for the recall OF Gov. Hart
was scheduled for Thursday after.
noon.
Led by Joseph n. Manning. chief
Zoo OF tho 81 poll tax law. which
Hart drew and signed. the commit.
tee expects 20 begin active work be-
fore the endof tho week.
Names OF the committee, ms select
ed by Manning. are 90 be announced
Friday. Manning anid today.
THE movement IN now under way
and going strong In all parts OF the
state" he said. II believe u viii be
ono OF the easiest recalls ever at.
tempted
II have word from the town Of Ed
monds that IS per cent OF the popu'
iation there IL in favor OF recalling
Gov. Hart"
Manning said that the various cit
hos and towns are forming local or.
ganizatIons to carry on the recall
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

Joint weekday f~nten services %
the Episcopal churches will be
brought TO a close Thursday al Trim.
ny parish church with tho Rev SD.
ney H. Morgan. rector OF Sc pnnl'n,
as speaker. Tho service IL from 1915
and ends at 1885. being designed es.
peciaiiy for business people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Fight Over Murder
Suspect; Arrested

Fighting over the arrest here
March OF John Bruno. who later
confessed In Portland 10 murder,
Jack Wagner. %. Russian waiter.
and sidney Trasker. -. English
waiter were arrested a, Fourth ave.
and rike rt wednesday night by
patrolmen ". II. covoli and w.
stephanr.
Traakcr. friend OF the murdered
man. trailcd Bruno here and had him
arrested Wagner is alleged 10 have
attacked Trasker for this action.
Wagner ia charged with interfering
with an officer and Trahker with
being drunk and diaordcriy. petee.
tive Capt, Charles Tenant was TO
question the men Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
New
Stamped
Articles
To Be
Embroidered
AT VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES

A PROM Dresses, as pic
4 4 tured, Of Unbleached
M u S lin, stamped and
ready to embroider, and
with all edges scalloped
a n d piped. Also made
with plain hem. Price
$1.75.
Lunch Sets of Indian
Head stamped ready to
embroider; made up Of
four Napkins and
Lunch Cloth, Csc.
Pillow Cases, stamped
ready to embroider; of
bleached muslin; at
75c pair.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

C90-A Jap crossing the street at
LZV Seventh ave. y. and Jack.
son ST. was HIT and slightly injured
on tho knee 10y the auto Of H. T..
Mccmy. iSos Sunset ave. wcdnos-
day.
221-c'oSinr her umbrella as
LII shc stepped on 10 Pike st.
al hoylston ave. 10 board a street
car. an unidentified foman was hit
by the auto OF w. =. FeilowA SIS
zoth ave. 4. he reported wodnen.
day afternoon. Sho was uninJurcd
C11-chascd into tho street BY
LIZ other boys. lad OF about
10 years was hit by the auto Of
Joe GerEcr. sToi Deacon ave-. and
received a bloody nose. Gerxer told
police "Wednesday afternoon.
1J2-Es,hrr Arncson. ~. OF sui
ELO r.. Mercer a.. received a
bruised hip when hit. az 10Th ave.
and r. Madison st. by tho auto Of
:. H. Moshcr. Dos Jefferson AZ.
"wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Robber Suspects
Are Under Arrest

Two suspects. one accused Of rob.
bling the confectionery store next 90
tho Society theatre. 2oi broadway
NJ. ana the other OF iootinE "A gro.
Gerry. were held on open charges by
police Thursday.
Scrgt. w. G. Carr and squad mr..
rested the robbery suspect lie had n
revolver and shells and n $50 check
In his pockets. and In raid 20 answer
the description OF the robber. The
other suspect Ia accused Of being one
OF three thieves who tried 10 loot a
grocery AT 18th ave. ". w. and W.
9th ~. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Memorial Services
in City Next Week

Seattle Catholic churches probably
will postpone until next week memo
rial services for the late Cardinal
Gibbons. II was stated at St James
cathedral. Thursday. Tho church
calendar IL 20 filled with Holy Week
services this week. II was said. ~
will be practically impossible 10 set
aside any time for special memorial
observance OF the cardinals death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Bar to Speed Up
Court Calendar

Win klnK county'n superior court
calendar between 1000 and i.soo
eases behind. the Seattle Bar aHaoci'
alton wednesday night decided 20
appoint u committee 20 assist the
court in expeditinR litigation. The
committee was to be named By Pres
idcnt w. @. McfAren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Report Allies May
Occupy Frankfort

BERLIN. March 24.--Reports here
today stated the allies contemplate
seizure Of Frankfort as further
reparations penalty against the Ger.
mans.
frankfort is an important indus
trial city In the disrnantled Rhine dis.
trict and now IL Mt the edge OF the
Mayence bridgehead)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

Graves OF American soldiers bur
led In France will be decorated May
90 by the American Legion. using
funds derived from tho sale OF Grim
son peoples AT 10 cents each just
previous 90 Memorial day. Persons
who wish special decorations for the
grave OF a relative should eommuni'
cate with Henry Wise. In tho Arcade
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Railway Treasurer
Dies Aboard Train

HOUSTON. Texas. March st.--A.
c. Torhert. 81. Galveston. secretary
treasurer Of the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa BE railroad. was found dead
IN a Pullman berth here today.
Death was due 20 natural causes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Wife of Seattle
Minister Is Dead

Mrs. Anna Keith spicker. wife
OF Rev. v. A. Spiokcr. associate
pastor OF the First Methodist
church. died wednesday at Seattle
General hospital. Following funer.
al services at Bonney watson'a st
q .. m. Friday. the body viii be
shipped 10 River Falls, Wis. for
burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
URGE WORKERS
TO MOBILIZE

Near the Elsieben station. police
were entrcnched Communists there
pointed TO the nc. as one Of war and
called on an workers TO mobilize.
Tho situation threatened more re-
Tious trouble in all Industrial ccnters-
Determined to show their contempt
for all things sacred. communist
leaders declared they would force all
To work on Good Friday. thereafter
resuming the strike.
Working on the public's dissaffs-
faction with the allied terms radicals
are seeking TO stir up a general re-
volt. They hope the denomination
viii land them in power. The
dynamiting OF the Victory column in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Sold Booze to Ship
Man; Pair Convicted

Werner Iindduirt and II. Goffee,
convicted by federal jury OF selling
80 eases Of whisky to J. H. Duthie.
Seattle ahipbuilder. viii be sentenced
April 4 by Judge Netcrer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Hull Tells About
Woes of Assessor

Frank w. Hull. King county aa-
season. was scheduled 10 address the
Engineers club at the Arctic club
Thursday noon. on Taxation as
Seen by tho Man Behind the Gun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
MOUNT MACHINE
GUNS on TRUCKS

Later other mobs formed. Fifty
rushed the postoffice. overpowcred
the clerks and took AL tho valuable
mail they could find. leaving tho OF
flee In confusion
Another band mounted machine
guns on an auto truck which was
halted at = street intersection com
manding the approaches to the State
Savings bank. Tho gunners kept the
street clear whiIe the vaults were
smptied Of zoe. 900 marka
A private bank was robbed In the
same way.
Another bank robbery occurred af
wansieben- The same bands which
included q number Of electrical work
srs cut the great transmission cables
supplying power to big factories
there. Street lighting also was Grip
pied by the workers.
Defiance was shown the radicals Mt
Halle. ober President Hoersiing Is
sued . PROCLAMATION declaring the
lawiess bands would be conbattcd TO
the utmost
Hoersling declared he would mobi-
iize the security police II necessary.
watchmen and private guards. he
said. showed they feared to interfere
with the rioters.
halted at a street intersection com
The response TO Hoersiings an
nouncement was the immediate dec
iaration Of . general strike In that
district
The mining region about Eisiebcn
was paralyzcd. Where the levels
were not flooded. tracks were rip
ped out and workers were threatened
when they attempted 10 report for
Uork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARDINAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

move about his home and even 80
outside. lilo became very much
weaker on Sunday and was unable
TO leave his bed. Ills heart action
became alarmingiy weak and his
temperature fell on. that day.
Since that time hia physician. DIT.
Charles oDonovan. has been In
almost constant attendance. but II
was felt that the cardinal could
not again manifest the remarkable
reouperativc powers which he showed
several months ago.
His death had been expected NJ
any time since Sunday.
Because OF the cardinals extreme
frailty and his advanced aFe-he
was SO years old--ali preparations
were made for the end. Monsignor
John nonxano. apostolic delegate In
Washington. came 90 Baltimore and
spent the larger part Of Tuesday
at his homo. Bishop owen ". Cor.
riEan. the vicar general % the dio.
eese. has spent much OF his time
at hts eminence's bedside for several
DAYS. The public was informed Of
the change In the condition OF the
most distinguished clergyman Of
the Catholic church in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
PENDING ARRIVAL or ms

son. l.. A. Troen. Jr, who II ox-
pected Friday from Alaska. funeral
services for Lewis Angryine Treen.
who died Tuesday. are being de
fcrrci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Stamped Needlework Articles Reduced

Reduced to $1.25
Lace-trimmed and machine embroid-
cred Boudoir Pillow Covers, machine
embroidered Lunch Cloths.
Reduced to $1.5O
Gray Rep Scarfs, tan Crash Scarfs
and Pillow Covers, white Mummy
Cloth Scarfs.
Reduced to $500, SIPS and $500
Scarfs, Centerpieces, Pillow Covers,
Table Covers, in wide range of
materials and stamped designs.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
STRENGTH FAILED
LAST NOVEMBER

The first evidence of the failure
of Cardinal Gibbons strength was
given November 7. Of last year,
when he was seired with mo.
m-ntary faintness and seemed about
60 fall while delivering sermon
In Havr. de Grace. Five days
earlier he had gone 10 the homo OF
Robert Shriver. at Union Mills. 90
rest. lilo returned there after the
Havre do Grace experience
Ills condition became worse and
he was forced 10 remain In bed. A
nursing sister was sent 10 the
Shriver homo 20 nurs. him. On
December 81. Bishop corriKan IL.
sued a statement 20 all pastors ask.
ing them 10 request their people 20
pray for the recovery OF the card
nal or for his happy death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
CARDINAL BORN
IN BALTIMORE

Cardinal Gibbons was born In
Baltimore July 30. is3t. He was
the son OF Thomas and Budget CID
bons and was one Of sir children,
three boys and three girls. The
cardinals father was an frishman.
who. with his wife. came 20 Amer.
lea shortly after his marriage.
When James Gibbons was three
years old the family returned 70
Ireland. where the father took up
farming In County Mayo. The fu'
ture cardinal began his studies In
the village OF RaiIinrobe.
Ills father died when the boz was
10 years old and the mother. with
her children. returned TO America,
settling In New Orleans.
A brv,hcr OF the cardinal. John
T. Gibbons. and his only Immediate
survivor. ~ stili living there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
ONCE CIERKED
IN GROCERY

Shortly afser the arrival % the
Irish family In New Orleans. James
Gibbons became a clerk In a grocery
store and made . good grocery
clerk. for his employer tried 10
persuade him 10 stay when he de-
cided 20 study for the priesthood
A trio OF visiting missionary
priests fir~d him with religious zeal
ard he eornmeaced his studies In
1854. He was ordained Rf the
cathedral where he himself ordained
over 1000 Others. June 20. 1851.
His first appointment was that Of
assistant pastor TO Rev. James
Doian nj ST. patrick's church. Bslti-
more
In 1855 Archbishop spanldinw.
then head Of the Baltimore diocese.
appointed Father Gibbons his sec
rotary. His first real elevation
came when the second pienary
council met In Baltimore and he
was appointed assistant chancellor.
AT that council he amazed tho pre-
lates with his profound knowledge
OF the church. The result was that
he was appointed vicar apostolic Of
North Carolina Tho bull con-
firmIng his nomination came from
Rome two years later and he was
consecrated at the Baltimore cathe-
drai August fs. isss. He was then
only - years old
when Archbishop Bailey died IN
October. 1877. Gibbons succeeded
him al head OF the archdiocese Of
Baltimore.
On June 7. 1856. following the
death Of Cardinal Mccioskey In
New York. Archbishop Gibbons was
elevated 10 be cardinal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Clearing
Is Wool Wilton Rugs
At Very Low Prices

Wool Wilton Rugs, 4-6x7-6, reduced to $32.5O.
Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x10-6, reduced to $3.50.
Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $500.
Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $500.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Seattle Churches to
Observe Good FRIDAY

Good Friday. concentrating the
anniversary OF the Crucifixion and
heralding the approach OF Easter
Sunday. concentrating the Resur.
rection. will be observed by Seattle
churches Friday. Elaborate services
are to be held by Roman Catholics
and Episcopalians.
At St James cathedral. Roman
Catholics. observing coincidentally
the Feast OF the Annunciation of the
Blessed Virgin. win hold their princi.
pal service beginning at sf5 a m.
In the Episcopal churches the
"seven Words" win be generally
sung and other special musical scrv.
ices held.
~N~-<~~-~-~-~-~~~~--~-~-
Berlin was the first step.
The radical press. led by the Red
Flag here. Is urging faction with
weapons in hand"
Government officials declared they
we're confident they can suppress the
uprising. but admitted that more
property damage and bloodshed
might result before II is quelied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMAN REDS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Tho Afternoon The officers did moi
answer the shots and the crowds Be-
came hoider.