davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
SOVIET IS READY TO
PAY FOR RECOGNITION
Will Take Up Securities Issued
4 Before War Allies Are y
Told In Note.

The Russian national debt before tho
war was estimated at s4.620, 900, 900.
about one-third Of II contracted In con.
nection with State-owned railways. 1t
Is not definitely known to what ex-
tent bonds were held abroad. At that
time the Imperial Bank of Russia held
a gold reserve of ss76. .o00. 900 against
the state debt. In October, 1917. the
national debt had been increased to
s1s, ,o00. 900 on account Of war loan
flotations.
The Soviet govern ment has not yet
played its final card, in its struggle
to gain recognition by the powers. II
still has a last resource. the recogni-
ton OF it's complete foreign debt. in
cluding sums advanced by the allied
powers for war purposes. France
has consistently contended that she
would not take any steps toward
recognition until the Bolsheviki regime
recognized all Russian debts UP to the
time the Bolshevists came into power.
Vast quantities Of Russian bonds are
held in France.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
RIGGS BATHS RA|DED
BY REVENUE OFFICERS
Theater Crowds Witness Spec
tacuIar Scene In Rum
Seizure.

While thousands of theatergoers In
the downtown section looked on
shortly after 8 o'clock last evening.
First precinct police surrounded the
AIbss building and raided the Riggs
Turkish baths. f~s@-,
Three gallons of wine and several
quarts of liquor were seized. police
say. after two of the raiding squad
had been sold drinks. Harry Will
kins. an employe. 222 Second street
northeast. was charged with illegal
selling and was held in default of
81. 500 bond.
Police say they have had the estab-
lishment under surveillance for some
time. Earlier in the week several sales
of liquor were said to have been OBJ
tanned as evidence by agents Of the
Internal Revenue Department.
The raiding party was comprised of
Internal Revenue Officer Harold r.
Stephenson, Lieutenant Holmes. Pre-
cinct Detectives Lowrey and Wilson
and a squad of policemen.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Shipping In Danger.
Geneva Labor Meet
Sidesteps Farm Issue

The Iternational Labor Conference
at Geneva failed to vote a two-third
majority in favor Of retaining the
item relative to the eight-hour day in
agriculture on the agenda of the con-
ference, according to private cable
advices received here last night.
When the conference opened. the
French government objected to the
inclusion Of agricultural items on the
ground that the conference was in
competent to discuss such questions.
The conference disagreed, but will not
take them up at the present time
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
|RELAND'S STRUGGLE
SHIFTS TO COMMONS
Lloyd George Expected to Make
Spectacular Fight Against
Tory Rebellion"
BY ROBERT j. PREV.
Universal Service.
Especial Gable DispatchiD


LONDON, Oct. 2s-The scene of
Ireland's battle for freedom shifts
Monday from Downing street to Com
mons, where Lloyd George expects to
answer the challenge of the Unionists
to drop all negotiations with the Sim
Fein and proceed forthwith to clean
up the country with an army.
Debate is expected to be Of the
most spectacular character. That the
Premier will easily crush the Tory
rebellion, none doubt, though forty
enemies of an Irish peace openly
declare they intend to do their ut.
most to wreck the Downing street
conference.
Lloyd George is evincing the keen.
est zest in dealing with the coalition
revolt, and welcomes the opportunity
of obtaining parliamentary support of
the present negotiations. He is ex'
pected to announce that he will con-
clude no peace that will remove the
shamrock from British national em.
blems, and that neither will the gov
ernment consent to the coercion OF
Ulster by South Ireland. At the
same time the Premier will emphasize
that with these reservations he is
justified In making considerable sac
rifices to obtain peace.
His friends also expect him to make
some definite pronouncement as to
his plans for the Journey to the
Washington conference on the limita.
ton OF armaments.
Though still undecided on this
venture tonight, Lloyd George will
undoubtedly do his utmost to solidify
possibilities for an Irish truce, leav'
ing negotiations in the hands Of Sir
Austen Chamberlain while he makes
m brief visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Parisiennes Mourn as
Dance Lizards" Strike

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-A strike of gen
tlemen dancers" Is threatened in
Paris as the result of the refusal of
society women to pay the high tariff
demanded by their hired male part
ners.
When the Jazz craze hit Paris
with terrific velocity. hundreds of
rich and idle women wanted to learn,
but were prevented from lack Of es-
corts. A new profession quickly
sprang up-'dancers for madame"
Run down noblemen and prepossess-
ing adventurers attached themselves
to the lone women as their escorts
to dances and social functions, ap-
pearing as friends, but really being
paid q fixed sum for the evening or
so much per dance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Seen by Washington
AS Important Move
to Relieve Famine

The State Department last night
had no confirmation of the dispatch
saying that Russia Is ready to recog-
nize the Czarist debts.
According TO wellinformed Russian
authorities here, II this step is to be
taken by Soviet Russia It is one Of
the most important events in the his.
tory OF the Bolshevist regime and
probably has been advanced as one
means OF winning world support in
fighting the Russian famine. Recog-
milton of the Czarist debts has long
seen opposed by Lenine on the ground
that It would mean breaking down
of Bolshevist ideals.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
ii New POstmasters
Named BY President

President Harding yesterday sent
to the Senate the following nomina-
tions as postmasters: Joseph d. Mutt,
East Alton, ILL.,; William ]. Hamil-
ton, Evanston, H.: William H. Pease.
Harvey. ILL.,; Pritt H. Halleck, Ade-
line. Kan; Robert H. Lawrence. South
Dartmouth, Mass; Frank M. Reynolds,
jr.. Nantasket Beach, Mass; Charles
L. Farrar, Macon, Mo-; Joseph o.
Bassett, Vienna, Mo-; George f.
Breeland, Far Rockaway, N. Y; Elmer
J. Conklin, Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Luis
r. Garcia Casanoba, Naguabo. Porto
Rico; Thomas J. Darling, Temple,
Tex; Gerard d. Moore. Ransom, w.
Va; Alexander M. Powers, Delafield.
Wis.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Farmer Finds $500
Loot Buried in Field

" LONDON, Oct. ga leather case
containing $500 in f5 notes has
been found by Samuel LomaI,
farmer.
He was walking round one Of his
fields when he saw a piece OF leather
In the soil close to hedge. He
prodded Il with his stick and then,
raking the soil. found the case. 1t
was unlocked and full of notes. The
police were informed and they ssso-
ciate the money with some stolen
postal packets.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
|FOch Respects
Law" Declines
Harding's Wine

one of the guests at the
" luncheon in honor Of Mar
shal Foch in the White House
yesterday remarked that the
marshal did not touch his
wine.
"While / am in the States
l mean to respect strictly the
laws of the country Of which
l am the guest" the marshal
explained. "As a matter Of
fact, during the whole Of my
life / only drank at meals an
occasional few drops of Bor-
deaux wine mixed with much
water. AS far as ! am con-
cerned prohibition is not a
sacrifice"
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
BernstOrff Sees u. S.
Dominant in World
Especial Cable Dispatch }

KARLSRUHE. Germany, Oct. 29.--
THE fact that the conference on in
ternational limitation Of armaments
is being held in Washington is proof
of shifting world power to America" !"
said Count Johann Won Bernstorff
here today.
"If an Anglo-American understand.
ing is reached the world will be DON'T
nated by Bnglish-spesking peoples for
the next thirty years. We must watch
for the moment of Russia's re-awalSen.
ing and cooperate with England and
America in that direction"
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Ruth Unknown to
Shaw-But That's
Only a Half of 1t
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.
ssCORRY. Never heard Of her.
~ Whose baby is RUTH"


ssCORRY. Never heard Of her.
~ Whose baby is RUTH"
This was the reply Tex Rick
ard and E. F. Albee received
when they asked George Ber-
nard Shaw by cable whether it
would be proper to bill Babe
Ruth as "the superman of base
ball"
G.. Bernard Shaw never heard
of Babe Ruth! What a laugh!
Harl Har! said Messrs. Rickard
and Albee.
The Babe was torn from a
game of pinochle in Pittsburgh
to answer the phone and the
story told him. In turn he was
asked about his acquaintance
with Mr.. Shaw-George Ber-
nard Shaw. "a
SHAW? Shawl" said ths
Babe. as that the guy used to
catch for st. Looey!"
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
.PERSH|NG To Be
ARMY ADVISER
DURING PARLEY
Harding to Complete Staff OF
Mentors for Disarma-
ment This Week.
NAVAL AIDES SELECTED
Delegations to Be Completely
Posted on All Angles Of
Nations Defenses.

Important steps In the completion
of the American plans for the arma-
ment conference will be taken here
early this week.
With tho exception Of two or three
names. about which there was still
some uncertainty last night, Presi-
dent Harding has completed his Sc
lection Of the American Advisory
Commission. of twelve members.
The commission will include three
representatives Of the army. three of
the navy, and two women. II was
learned last night that the naval
members of the commission win be
ssistan Sgsecretary of the Navy Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Admiral Robert T.
coontz, chief or operations, ana Capt.
/ William v. Pratt. II is believed GER
tain that the army members will be
headed by Gen. John J. Pershing. and
may include Maj. Gen. James w. Nc
Andrew, former chief of staff of the
A. E. r. and now head of the Army
War College.
Big Four Meets Monday.
On Monday the American Big Four
Secretary of State Hughes, Elihu
Root. Senator Lodge. and Senator
Underwood-wili hold their fourth
conference. Much Of tho preliminary
work that confronted the delegates
when they met first two weeks ago
has not been disposed OF. and start
ing this week the four will get down
to the brass tacks" of policy
shaping.
The official Chinese delegates.
headed by Gen. Leo Thung-Lo and
Admiral Ching-hsi will arrive on
Monday. The italian delegates, head
ed by Carlo Chanzer. minister of
finance. will arrive the following
day, and on Wednesday Prince Toku-
gawa and his Japanese colleagues
will arrive to complete the Tokyo
delegation. The Dutch, French. and
British delegates will follow.
Two important members OF the
Chinese delegation will arrive to-
day, accompanied by nearly ninety
technical advisers and experts. They
are Liang Ju-Hao, and Vice Admiral
Tsai Ting-kan, both OF whom were
educated in the United States.
Work Of refitting the main con-
ference room of Continental Hall,
where tho first and succeeding open
sessions OF the conference will be
held, Is being rushed to completion.
Carpenters also are busy on the
new Navy building. which will pro-
vide office space for experts and
advisers.
Upon their arrival here today the
delegates will be met by representa-
tives Of the State. War and Navy
departments and a cavalry escort
and driven to the Chinese embassy.
Many Of the problems relating to
the conference are being worked out
by the American delegates and by
Secretary OF State Hughes in con.
versations with foreign ambassa.
doris.
When the American delegates
meet next Monday, Secretary Hughes
expects to lay before his colleagues
comprehensive statement of the
American view Of the naval disarm-
ament question. This will include
data on the naval building program
OF all the countries participating in
the conference.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
HARDING At NATIONAL.

President and Mrs. Harding. &C.
companied by Senator and Mrs.
Phipps. OF Colorado. and Congress.
man and Mrs. Mondell, attended the
performance at the National Theater
last night. The President spent the
afternoon on the Chevy Chase links
in an endeavor to break a cold con.
tracted during IN. past week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Thousand Boy Scouts
Revere 'Teddy's' Memory

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 2s.-Boy Scouts
from all parts of the metropolitan dis
trict gathered at the grave of Theo.
dore Roosevelt this afternoon to honor
TIE memory OF our former President.
More than a thousand boys were
present and at the command OF Col.
Dan Beard, himself an old friend Of
Colonel Roosevelt, kneeled in silent
prayer around the grave.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
20 Shipwreck Victims
Die Trapped in Cabin

ANTWERP, Oct. 29.-Twenty per-
sons were drowned when a small
steamship plying between this port
and London capsized off Burght to-
day as It tried to avoid motor
boat. There were seven survivors.
The victims, ell passengers. were
trapped in the cabin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Bid Is All That Keeps
Germany From Farley

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-The mystery as
10 why the German government has
not requested participation in the
Washington conference on the limita-
ton Of armaments was cleared up here
today.
Grmany has not requested partici.
patton because she has not been in.
vited. was the official statement given
out.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Will SON DECLINES TO RECEIVE F0CH
Tax PrOfiteers To Pay Bonus, Reed Urges
Billion Needed
To Subdue Erin,
Premier Is Told

I ONDON, Oct. 29.-From
~ military experts Premier
Lloyd George has secured infor-
nation as to the cost Of war in
Ireland. Not to mention the
tremendous loss Of human life,
the military men have informed
the premier that they believe
a successful "blockhouse cam
paign" against the Irish repub-
lican army would entail:
/. The expenditure Of ST.
900, 100000 for military pur-
poses.
2. Two years Of fighting in
Ireland.
The premier, at his country
estate at Chequers Court, will
hold Informal cinferences on
the Irish peace situation to-
morrow, and put the finishing
touches on his speech.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
School Report Poor,
Boy Hangs Himself

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.--How.
ard Hibbs. fourteen, feared TO explain
to his father tonight why he had such
bad report from school Instead Of
reporting he went into the front par
lor of his home and hanged himself
from a chandelier, His mother cut
his body down too late.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
TOWN
FLOOD VICTIMS
NOW NUMBER 80
Many More May Be Dead in
Storm That Sweeps Over
British Columbia.
FEARS FELT FOR SHIPPING
Three-Day Downpour Isolates
Vancouver and Halts Trans
Continental Traffic.
FEARS FELT FOR SHIPPING

SEATTLE, Oct. 2e.--The terrific
cloudburst that wrecked Brlttania
Beach. a mining town In British Co
lumbia. last night. took a toll OF
fifty persons dead and injured. accord
ing to reports reaching here tonight.
The floods, general over a widespread
area, were caused by torrential rains
that have fallen continuously for three
days on the lower mainland.
Thirty-eight bodies have been found
in tho ruins of Brittania. II is no,
known how great was the loss Of life
elsewhere.
The waters swept through Brittania.
carrying away houses and littering
the streets with debris, The waters
struck the town without warning. ac-
counting for the loss OF life. Half OF
the towns buildings were swept into
the sea before a torrent OF water. Al
the buildings In it's path were swept
from their foundations. The dead and
injured were caught like rats In their
homes.
Relief Party at Work.
A relief party despatched from
Vancouver on special steamer.
reached the stricken place at noon.
The town was a mass Of debris.
A search for dear was delayed by the
flooded condition of the town. Many
residents were declared missing.
Reports tonight were that the
flood also had inundated the town of
Coauitlan, burying half that place
under water. Buildings were washed
away, and the Big Canadian Pacific
terminal yards were wrecked. There
were no reports on loss Of life.
The surrounding farming sections
also We're inundated.
Vancouver was practically ma.
rooned.
Shipping In Danger.
Heavy winter storms are sweeping
the North Pacific coast. The dam
age is widespread, with railroad and
telegraph systems the hardest hit.
The Canadian Pacific and the Cana
dian National Railways reported to-
night all trans-continental traffic at
a standstill. Tracks and bridges were
washed away.
Steamers, reaching this port tonight
reported terrific gales. Much fear is
felt for shipping.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
$50 jailed as Police
Raid Chicago Loop

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.--one hundred
and fifty persons were arrested here
tonight in a series of police raids upon
alleged gambling resorts.
Ten places we're raided, all in the
Loop section.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

British labor-in England labor
amounts to something-says it will
call general strike II the English
Japanese alliance is renewed,
That treaty would mean another
world war, say the British labor
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

The opossum Named.
Hideous Punishment.
The Mitsuis Are Thinking.
\ Flower In the Gutter.
ARTHUR BRIsBANR
tCopyrisnt 1911

President Harding owns a live
opossum given by the city Of
Greenville. s. C. With the opos-
sum came a bushel Of sweet po-
tatoes. ominous for the opos-
sum. but the kind-hearted Presi-
dent, who loves all things. both
big and small. will surely not eat
the little animal that came
guest on his private car. He
VIII eat the sweet potatoes. save
the opossum and name II "Big
business." The opossum plays
dead marvelously IL you threaten
1t by day. Is active and preda-
tory by night. II looks innocent.
but isn't. Studying the opos-
sums methods will help the
President to solve some prob
lens.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

This newspaper consists o.
Main News, 10 pgs- Sports .
pEs.: Socsety and Drama, ~
pgs. Part II, Q pgs-; Editorial
and City Life. . pgs-i mASS
xine. 20 pgs.; Comics. pss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

Smith Cove Irrmnial~ftef Str SILVER
Great northern Terminal SIR Haka,a
NaFu.
unis-n on Deck str Lyman stewart
Beli street TermfnsI--U = n swallow,
ar Admiral watsea. l. $ = q. Al
gonQuin.
Pier e--sitr Jefferson
pier B--str Queen.
a. : shipping Hoard Meorlnxs De
light. str Dsiroes. ctr Anna 4. Morse.
xtf Western knigbt. sfr West Hart.
land. str Cross KEYS. str tccrium. atr
sslssrado. str Lubrieo, str wAiiingfefd.
coanaesieat strsss TsrmSnai-ssr Rotga
Adaif.
Alaska steamship ,Goortnwr str valdsr.
seattle shtpbuiiding DrYdeck CO. str
starr
Lander stree, rsrminsl--r. $. G. 3 sur
vsYor.
standard on Co. Dock Mosership Donna
Lane
ar West cahekis. ssT roshida Maru
Tosia Dry Docks ship chnfiesth~. httns
fnres Dream, Forest Pride. Forest
Friend. str wiiiamstte. rsr Liebrr. sts
Pomona
Puget sound Bridge q Dredging Dock
STR Patterson.
sraes yarss--str Roosevelt
lHefseruan Dock str Rnsfunda. rfr La
touehe str Admiral Rodnan.
Bryant Min Dock ~-sfr Henry r. Scott
winaiow Marine Railway Morning
star. str criffcc. str Griffdu. harK.s
Henry Willard. Coauttiam CITY. = e.
Potter GriffHon. aehf MARY y. Poster.
str Meteor. str J. w. elise. bktn Bel
fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Vessels in Other Ports

UIasEOW""NON- u" ATFlFtu, " W.T.
GreYiovk from seattle.
New York New 70 Sailed, str Walter
A. t.uckenbach Tor Seattle
Philadelphia Nov t9#a sailed str Hay
state for Seattle
Hoaolulu--Nov eo--ArrNcd. str Ma
nakai from seattle. New. is schr Rob
EFT Levers from reft Angeles, schr Fred
Wood from nsiiinEuam.
Tacoma Nov. 81 Arrived. str Anyos
towing barge Harods from dyppuIu. al :
a. m str ttakata Naru from seattle. At
ests a. m. sailed str ADMIRAL Dewey
for seattle. at D a. M. str Wiiihiio Tor
seattle. al Z a. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
TURKEY PRICES
LEAP UPWARDS
Weather Conditions Given
as Reason for Shortage


The turkey market made a sudden
and unexpected change Monday.
when the price advanced few cents
because OF a shortage OF fancy stock
The shortage was due TO shipments
being held up ON account OF the
weather.
Tho demand for turkeys turned 20
be much stronger than had been pre-.
dicfrd
Cults however. are plentiful. but
producers ar. holding the stock 10
boost the price and TO hold u firm. &C.
cording 70 reliable Wholesalers. The
bidding price 10 shippers went as
high rs ~ cents pound for fancy
dressed birds, which are whoiesaling
at from AZ 10 - cents The sales OF
pouiiry" ~ being greatly stimulated
BY the high price 81 turkeys.
An ADVANCE OF cents a dozen on
The price of eggs became general
Monday AZ Sc cents a dozen for fresh
ranch and IS cents "A dozen for the
pulieta. The Increase was caused By
hy an increasing demand and IL said
20 be- only temporary The supply
was reported to be normal. the snow
having no effect upon the lay.
cranbcrrics were higher al some
houses AZ tss barrel on the Cape
Cod stock and az IS box Of one
third barrel on IN. local berries.
Prices were unchanged on other com.
fnodltsss IN the fruit section.
Lettuce and cauIlfIow~r was short.
No changes on any variety In the
vegetable division was noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
NOW, BERT is
WISE

There's no getting away from X.
Grace. Bert Is dear. III say
there aren't many husbands like
him. Just think OF II; alone and
unaided. and without the slightest
hint from me. he told me he was
going to get me a new coat next
month. He's saving up for II now.
What do you think of tbat?''
mot SO much. Why should he
bother to save and walt ill mex
month"; Now's. the time 70 get 4
coat. when you can enjoy a fud
seasons wear. Cherry's have won
derful clothes which they sell OIL
credit. at prices no higher than the
cash stores. Tell that TO Bert
and you'n get your coat right
away; and you might tell him, also
that he can get suit and overcoai
there for himself the same way
We know. because we've tried IT,"
Their store is 207 Rialto building
on Second ave. between Madison
and Spring. over the Pig'n Whistle
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
HUGE CAIN IN
ORIENT TRADE
Both Imports and Exports
Share in Revival

Imports from tho orient TO seattle
were over Ice per cent greater In oc-
toher. 1891. than In October, 1890.
Export trade for the same month
Increased from Ss.tse tons In 1920 TO
ST.s4o tons in 1891. The total foreign
trade for October OF this year was
SIS. aso. ISL. according 60 the monthly
report of Port Warden +. NJ Lathe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
WILL Ann YOUR SHIPS

The Nasco intercoastal freight
service win add four ships 20 the
line. inaugurate faster sailing
schedule and provide refrigeration
facilities. according to L. l.. Bates,
the Nasco representative on the Pa
cific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Reported by Wireless
R<celred BIZ q. q Naxal Hsdie

Nov. se-str EldridEe. seattle for Yoke
hama - miles from seattle a .. IN
str Pine Tree state. Wnnsluktnn Cor Ne.
attic. g1o miles from seattle Al y ~
str Admiral Goodrich. Seattle Tor AAn
Francisco. passed eut TafeoHb ~ n .. IA
afr President. seattle for san francisco.
tte miles from san Ffanstsee At .. m
str Rainier. seattle for San Francisco.
so miles from San fraueiseO at y. VA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Arrivals and Departures


Arrived
Nov, si~Stf Wnihilo from Tacoma. az
sac a. m Nov. sO-Str Lyman stewart
from oleum. az 1855 =. m,i str ffmes
Rupert from nrltiah Columbia porte A.
t;ss y. IA. str Admiral Dewey from san
Pedro Via San Francisco. a. a. M, atf
Henry r. scott nom San Francisco az
s!ts a. M a.. a. swallow from fuNNs
sound Naval station at tzsis a. m'
sailed
Nov. sa-Str rrinee Rupert Tor frince
Rupert. h. G.. Via ports. at iitte y. M J
str Ayaha Maru Tor kepe VIA tok"haniA'
at $50 n. m. str Yosemite for San Fran
cisco via Port Ludlow. at . M Htf
Admiral Goodrich TOT san Francisco. 81
lf.Qs a IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
PREPARE ALASKA TARIFF

A committee 20 prepare a compre.
hcnsivc freight tariff for the Alaska
government railroad viii conduct an
investigation Of the freight rates on
the Alaska road. federal officials
have announced here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Alaskan Vessels

ketehikan.- Nov 81 sailed. str spo'
Kane. neuthboUnd. az a. M. rtf Ala
media. southhound. al I a IA.
SeWand--N Nov 10 sailed. sgr Victoria.
southbound. at y. m-