davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
Reign of Terror Still Continues
and Marauders Continue
With Vigorous Assaults
CABINET MEETS MONDAY
will Consider Invitation Secre.
tary Churchill for Premier
Craig to Visit London


BELFAST, Ireland. March %
Gunmen were again busy today
Three men ambushed John Beres-
ford, a Protestant employe Of a
morning newspaper He was wound
ed twice Several men entered the
home of a coal hawker east Of Bel
fast, set it afire, and then shot a
pony and donkey belonging to the
hawker. David Christie was stonoed
in the street by several men who
interrogated him regarding his re
ligion. He turned and fled, escap-
ing unhurt although a shot was fired
at him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
CHILDREN TO EXHIBIT
A COLLECTION PETS
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25.-
Children Of San Francisco will
have an opportunity April 20
and 21 to dispIy all the guinea
pigs, rabbits, gophers, snakes,
horned toads and other pets
which delight their hearts and
which may or may not please
their parents.
The opportunity comes In the
form of the ChiIdren's Pets Ex-
hlbition to be held here under
the auspices of the San Fran
cisco Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most popular pets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
FRENCH AIRPLANES
TRAVEL MANY MILES
CBy Associated PressD

PARIS, Mar, 25,-Nearly 100000
miles were travelled by French COM
mercial airplanes in 1921, involving
more than 5000 flights, according to
an announcement by the French Air
Ministry
A total of 1O,33O passengers, $685.
27S pounds of merchandise and TO-
75S pounds of postal matter were
carried. These figures are treble
those of 1920, and ten times those Of
1919.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
MINE EXPLOSION IS
CAUSE II DEATHS
nv A,.ocIated Press)

TRINIDAD, Mar. 25-The total
dead and missing as a result OF the
EXPLOSION at sopris Mine No, 2 OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
many. Yesterday afternoon, was fixed
tody at II by mine officials
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
California Has New =,
Officers Trades Council
nv Associated PressD

By Associated Press) ., A.. OK
'Js San FRANCISCO, Calf, Mar. 20
C. Mcdonald, of San fran, In
cisco was elected president of the
State Building Trades Council sue
ceeding veteran P, H, Mccarthy
&C Wilson, OF San Frnacisco' was
chosen secretary treasurer, to SUE su',
onod Olaf Tveitmoe. San Bernardino
. ~. chosen for the next convention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
PRISONERS IN
PARIS ASPIRE
HIGH POSITION
viii be Voted Upon at Municipal
Election TO be Held in
That City Sunday

PARIS, Mar. 25.-Emile Coffin, who
attempted to asssasinate former
Premier Clemenceau in 1919, for
which he is still in prison, and N.
Goldsky, in prison for connection in
the Bonnet Rouge espionage case,
were launched today as candidates
in the Paris municipal council cleo
ton which will be held tomorrow.
Against there wo are communists,
Andre Marty and NJ Badina, elected
to the council last year while sery.
.ag terms for participation in the
Black Sea mutiny
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
CBy Associated PrcSsD

BELFAST, Ireland, Mar. 25.-The
Ulster cabinet meets Monday and
among other business it is expected
that Secretary Churchilps invitation
from Premier Craig to go to London
will be considered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Mar 25.-The foreign
office of the Dali Fireman has ap
pointed Dennis Mccullough special
commissioner to proceed to the
UnitcI States and inform the Auor-
lean public Of the situation in north
eastern Ireland Mccullough sailed
from Soufhmpton today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
ny Associated Fress)

LONDON, England, Mrch 25,-The
Colonial office has received no mott
fication that Arthur Griffith, presi-
dent of Dial Eireann, and Eamonn j..
Duggan, minister Of Home Affairs,
wuold arrive in London Monlay, in
compliance with the request OF the
British government for conference
on the critical Irish situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
COAL WORKERS
IN WASHINGTON
VOTE TO QUIT

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Mar. 25,-
Over 1000 coal miners in the Clee-
lum-Roslyn districts of eastern Wash
ington are expected to quit work if
the national coal strike becomes eff
fective April l, according to union
officials. This field is the largest in
the state, and according to unoffi-
ell reports, 95 per cent of the union
miners in the district voted to strike
in a referendum recently taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
EVERY PASSENGER MISS MIAMI PER|SHES At SEA
Proposal of ArmiStCe Kindly Received by Greek Officials
DINNER IS INTERRUPTED
WHEN FIREMEN CALL


tBy Associated PrcSs)
OAKLAND, CaI., Mar. 25.-
W. G. Puyeritz and his wife
and children were enjoying
their Sunday dinner recently
when the front door suddenly
flew open and a squad of fire.
men, headed by Battalion Chief
William Carlson, entered the
room.
pardon this intrusion" said
the chief, "but your house is
on fire"
Puyeritz and his family fled
without waiting for the next
course, but the firemen were
able to save both the dinner
and the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
nv Associated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 25. -
Proposal for an armistice between
the Turks and Greeks in Asia Minor,
advanced by allied foreign ministers,
was received here with Indifference
and distrust, as expressed by news
papers in all shades of opinion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
TOWNLEY TO RESIGN

FARGO, N. D., Mar. 25.-A. c.
IoWnley announced today he would
present his resignation as president
Vi the National Non-Partisan League
10 the state meeting of the Mime
sofa organization on March 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
HITCHCOCK KEEPS UP
UNAMERICAN POLICY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 25.-
The validity of the ratification Pa
cfci treaty wah challenged today by
Senator Hitchcock. The said failure
to act on domestic questions" dec
laration invalidated the treaty. Sen
ator Lodge defended the ratifica-
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
TURKS RECEIVE IDEA
WITH INDIFFERENCE
AND MUCH D|STRUST


ATHENS, Mar. 25.-The Greek
rress is taking kindly to the idea of
an armstice in Asia Minor, as pro-
posed by the powers, and general re-
lief is felt at the prospect for peace
In responsible circles it is believed
the armistice proposals will be ac-
ceptei by tho Greek government
without reservation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY
FAIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
SEALS BEGIN
GOING NORTH

PORT ANGELES. April 1.-THE
Pacific fur seal herd II on the move
Tho annual migration to the north.
ward has begun, and the vanguard
WIN shortly appear off the coasts Of
Washington and British Columbia
leading the way 10 the summer rem,
devious on the Pribiloff islands in
the middle OF Behring sea. All win.
ter long the seals have been scat.
tered thru the South Pacific, but as
spring approaches the mating in.
stinct turns their heads 10 the north
and they converge toward the Cali.
fornia coast. and then follow their
ume'worn groove the Western coasts
OF the United States. British Coium.
bia and Alaska. the milestones of
their route being tho deep sea fish.
Ing banks where succulent salmon.
haiihut and other fish keep them
sleek and fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
BANK ClEARlNGS IN
SEATTLE FOR 1922
LEAD COAST CITIES

Seattle bank clearinEs for the
first quarter 81 1899 showed a
greater pr cent 81 increase over
the anne period for 1891 than was
recorded By any Of the other large
cities ON tire Pacific coast. accord.
inK 10 figures complied By the
statistical and research bureau Of
the Chamber 81 Commerce. Re
attic led Los Angeles. San Fran.
cisco and Portland In the per cent
of gain notesi In February, while
In both January and March Seat.
Tie made a better showing than
did either San Franclsco OF Port.
land.
Seatii~'s cl~aringw made an Ia.
crease ~ 5 per cent IN January.
1861 per cent IN February and Is
per cent Ia March. In January
fan Francisco registered a lonn Of
4 per cent. and Portland ~ per
cent. while IN February gan Fran.
cisco gained bat ~ per cent and
Portland lost ? per cent Los An.
Esiss gained ~ per cent. IN cofn.
rariHon with a gain Of feT per
cent IN Seattle hank clearinEs
over The corresponding month Of
1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
PROBE DOCTORS
STRANGE DEATH
Physician Himself Directed
Fight for Life

CHICAGO. April Officials 10.
day started an investigation into the
strange circumstances surrounding
the death Of Dr. Edward X. Newton.
physician of Whiting. Ind.
The doctor walked into south Shore
hospital. South Chicago. two weeks
ago and asked for his brother. an
inferno.
Il have just taken bichloride OF
mercury. Perhaps We can save my
iife." Dr. Newton told his brother.
The physician explained that ho
had taken the poison By mistake.
lie Fnld he went 90 get "A drink OF
water and had mistaken glass In
which no had dissolved two tablets
Of blehlorlde Of mercury.
The fight TO rhve the doctors life
was directed by the patient himself.
Ito waited calmly for the end. after
settling up his affairs when he saw
that the fight was 20 be unhuccess.
fui.
The coroner heard ~ the strange
death and ordered the body held for
post norton examination and inyen.
'igailon By police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
DOUBLE MURDER
IS DISCOVERED
Charred Bodies Found in
Ruins OF Cabin

los ANGELES. April IL Deputy
aheriffs were al work to-day on a bar.
fling double murder mystery. foiIow
ms discovery Of the eharred bodies Of
cltd. W. Dayton. 90. and hla wife.
Lulu NJ w. Dayton. 50
The bodies were found In the ruins
Of cabin on the Dayton homestead.
IN lonely canyon. five miles from
the town Of Owrnssnouth.
Dayton was reported TO b. a veal.
thy man.
Two guns and rific. go badly
burned that Il was Impossible 10 tell
whether or no, they had b~cn die.
charged. we're found in the ruins OF
tho cabin.
II was considered probable. accord
ing TO Under Sheriff Euerne nlcal.
luE that the two WIRE murdered be.
fore the cabin was fired
BiscaiiuE was Inclined 10 discard n
suicide hnd-nurdrr theory az the in.
vcatixation proceeded to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Investigator of Poor
Wears Priceless Gems

ever. was the exposure Of all eyes.
She Was beautifully gowned and be.
jeweilsd with one diamond and one
emerald TIARA. several ropes ~ pearls.
five bracelets on her left arm. a dia-
mond chain attached TO her lorg.
ne'te. the fingers Of her left hand
literally covered with priceless rings.
on the thumb u her right hand she
wore an enormous caubuchin emsr.
aid. her birth stone and favoriie iew.
81. Priceless jewels worthy a Kings
ransom EiiNtened and Hparisied from
her belt. her cornaxe and even from
the buckles Of her shoes
Newspaper men % whom this
press agent material was sent Invol.
unfairly compared this graphic pic
ture of the spiendidly beJewelled.
glir,sninK and radiatiug stage beau.
~ with what she must have report
ed 10 President Harding and secre.
tary Davis a. having seen while in.
veatigailpg conditions among the sui.
fefing and starving peoples Of a
ruined and crumbiing Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Basin Project to Be
Pushed at Big Meet

project. and "a like program directed
IA congress. Mr.. fiAlstou asked a
representative lobby and adequate
bureau b. maintained ~ the national
capital and that the big men ~ the
Northwest be brought together IN a
shifting delegation at Washington.
Secretary James fofd ~ the
Chamber ~ Commerce viii leave the
middle part ~ next week for Wash.
ingtOn In the interests ~ the project.
al the call of senator PoindeNief.
The relationship Of the Columbia
basin and Colorado projects II 20 be
made the subject ~ close study and
Investigation on the part OF the com.
niitee. with an Idea 90 determining
whether IA joining Of forces viii be
Of benefit 90 both. and a digest 81
all information available on the
Southwestern project IL 20 be placed
In the hands Of the committee al an
early date by Pred Adams
Bills for both projects are now be.
ing written for presentation 20 con.
grers. Senator Poindsster viii In
troduee "A Columbia basin bill. while
the Colorado river measure Will be
put IN probably by a California sen.
ator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Vessels in Other Ports

New fessAprn is-sAilsd. ssr Alas
kan fef seattle.
Charleston April fs-ssiied. str psivo
Ter seattle.
MAniia ~arru it--Arrivsd. stf Arisens
Mara from seattle.
nAlt@a April it-satied. motcfahlp
FtoaiA Tor fuzst sound peftA
kobs=Asfii te-Anissd. stf Protest
tsus frosB seattle
Yokohama -Apfsl ii@Afrissa. str Pc
ruens frvm seattle April IA Sailed. ar
~ ~.t Ivan Tor seattle
Honeiuia-Apfil is-Arrivsd. ctr t.nr-
tine frem seattle Apru it-Aaiisd. bats
Montsr~y far rasst sound parts
san fsdro--kpFti ts--srgfssd. ssr Juits
f-ueksnbaen from Seattle. ApFH IN
rived .tr Robin AdAiF fran E@attls. sail
81. 80 steel s.afArer fer A~attia. April
~ 4 LaeksneaSh for SEATTLE
San FfanctscV==Apru IT, Arrived. ser
Mobile city from seattle. At 10 O. M
attic. At . N ar sassrtcan ffem -
attic. at . M kprgt is--krrtssd. ssF
Wiiismett~ ffera seattle. al ~ . VA
Sailed. str West isista for seattle. a. "A
3. ~ str Nirstnls Oteoa ZOE razst ssund
ports. 81 p ~. ar Thas =. sfsi for
seattle At D m So QuinauH fef -
attie. a. y M str tiaboksn FOR seattle.
at y sif Curacao for seattle. at )
, m. str rttsrtan tor aeat,is. - p m. :
str Admiral Dsrsv fer san Diego. -
noon April is-s sailed. ST. Brush Ter
ftaattir. AZ noon.
Tacora~ApFfi ARRIVED. str wspa-
RIA from seattle. At a m str fshimo
Mara from SEATTLE. al M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

aroI<ANg. Abrii i7.--unifioation
OF the Pacific Northwest In a perma.
nent and extensive organization for
furthoring the promotion 81 the Go.
lumbia basin project and ultimately
bringing about the congressional ap.
preparation which will make the
project a verify, will be tho under.
taking Of the spokane delegation 10
the general mass meeting 10 be held
az Panco. Wash. the afternoon Of
Friday. April "a.
The organization Of the Spokane
delegation IN 20 be accomplished at
a meeting ~ the general basin com.
mittee today.
At meeting Of the basin commit.
lee nj noon Friday. individual mem.
beers pledged themselves % use per.
sonai appeal In an effort 90 have the
principal eitles Of the Northwest rep.
resented al the PaAco meeting by
representative men.
In a report 90 the committee. J. G.
Raln,on. recently returned from
Washington. y. G. where be has
been for the past ain months. urged
a definite and comprehensive pro
gram for national publicity for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
BANDIT SLUCS
CIGAR DEALER
Tacoma Man Robbed OF
SAL in Daylight HoId-up

TACOMA. April iT.--Hcnry VI.
Prince Of the Prince Cigar Co. was
sluEFed into inssnSibiiity and robbed
OF Nfi In daring daylight hoidup
OF MS store early Faster morning.
Two policemen were within a bloc,
OF the place wirn the hosdup &C.
CURED. but the bandit escaped.
Prince WAS alone In his store
checking over his cash. prerar.tor,
to opening. A man entered. co,Nrinr
Prince with n revolver and demand.
Ing that Prince turn over the cash
TO him.
Prince dccilned. telling the man 10
come and get what he wanted. The
bandit stepped behind the counter.
keeping Prince covered. and sudaenly
twiriinr the gun around his finger,
felled tho cigar man with blow on
the head. The victim fell uncon.
-eious and was found 20 minutes
later by tlr janitor. Louis Reda. who
revived him.
on checking over his money. sal
was found 10 he missing. altho $3.50
In silver IN a cash box nearby was
untouched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

stnitb Cove AnehofaEe-~ snip sbnsr Co
burn
nsn stree, rsrruiaAi-H srk Cur c Cess.
ship Hsni y. Packard
Gfana Trunk Pacific Tsrmlnas--str al.
fniral Goodrich
Pisr f--sgr Admiral Farrsrs,
Pier i-Scur John A. str Chas Wilson.
PIER k--sfr ADMIRAL sehr@~
seattle Hhipbultainx a DryGees ca -
M0torship RUBY. Z. n c. O. q survey.
or. mstorship ANVIL.
Union Pacific Doek--atf Edgar y. Luck
erhaeh
Pacific coa-, Coal nuak.rs-HArEs vi.
we'll.
U. = shipping BOARD Moorinrs-str Cross
Keys. str Delight. ssr D.iross. ctr
icorlun. str West Cahokia str we.t
Hsrfiand. afr f.ubries. ctr West f.on.
str Western Enixht. str Eidrtdge str
Hsuisy. str West Jester
Connecticut street Trrmfnai-gtr sinns-
pore 9aru. str West JAppa
Alaska Steamship Moorinns-Etr valdez
Lander street TerHainsi--sehr Maud. str
Wa~Sna
Commercial Boiler work.-U. a. O. a
D~fiueod. ,uK sheiiko.
Milwaukee Ocean Tsrminai-s;r Ocean
Prince.
Spokane street Terminal marx Oriental
Todd Drydocks-sts Northwestern. bktn
Janet Dollar
Puee, Sound Bridge 4 Dredging CO..
str Patterson.
Ames Yard-atr Roosevelt
Hsffsrnan Doek--Btr KstehlkAn
BoicOm canal Lamber oo.--atr Depere
str Thos. cro~iey
Wiusiow MaFins Hsiiwsy-sir pain-
bridge. str Morning Star. str pAeifico,
afr Hrookdsis. bark Belfast. barge Co
auitlam city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
WHEAT SCARS
IN WILD SCENE

CHICAGO. April iT.-~Arnid wild
scenes In the pit. whoa, for May de-
livery continued its advance on tho
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
on reports that the Armour inter.
es;s were caught short" millions Of
bushels. and were trying to cover.
there was a mad rush TO buy.
After tho opening at itsa. up ia.
quotations on May wheat shot up.
ward 80 rapidly that Il was some time
before any settled prices could be
obtained II went up , and 4 cents
bushel in a few minutes.
After the first rush at the open.
ing. May wheat steadied down at the
opening quotation Of ti43h.
The advance in wheat which b.
gan Saturday with jump Of . cents
carried other grains along in proper.
tlon.
Besides the reported short interests
~ Armour. all other factors and in.
fluenceS Of tho market we're builish
Heavy continued rains restricted
movement and will result in reduced
acreage OF all grains. All wheat
held at seaboard and available for
export was reported disposed OF and
awaiting shipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
PRICES FALL ON
CREENSTUFFS
Green Peas Now General at
20 Cents a Pound

With the arrival ~ more California
greenHtuff on the iocai market. Mon.
daN several commodities were low
ercd In pricc. Green peas were morn
general az 20 cents a pound. Aspara'
gus was quoted At 20 cents a pound.
tho extra fancy "srass" was az -
cents Rhuharh. both local and Cali.
fornla. was abundant,
California head lettuce was weak
er. due 20 an oVer.stoeked market.
Prices ranged from sia0 TO ta.so a
crate. LEGAL leaf lettuce was scarce
and several weeks must stlll elapse
before local head lettuce viii be on
the market. A hrgo and socd crop
has been reported and shipments 20
Eastern markets IL Is said will be
heavy.
Tho last shipment OF Louisiana
berries were practically cleaned up
and another car OF berries Is due
Tuesday. Prices win be lower, ac-
corilng 70 johhers. There were no
changes on any commodity 10 the
fruit section and a fair supply was
reported
Butter. eggs aud cheese were I'M
changed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
COMBINE RULES
BUILDING LINES
Portland Paper Says Prices
Are Held Up

PORTLAND. April i5s-"Esidsnos
cotnpcia the belief that everything
entering into building construction in
Fortiand-with the single exception
OF lsbor-~is IN the hands Of com.
bine. " nayH Tho News ediiorlally.
labor has fallen 10 the 1914 level
unsklIicsi labor offers Itself Al almost
any price.
III you don't believe this. build
something. AK Tho dealers for bids
ON materials. You viii find a b.auti.
ful and harmonious unhnIrnity
among the dealers as to how much
materials ought TO cost"
The News has complied a compare.
tive table. showing costs In 1915 and
1879. II says In printing the figures
~ has purpaNeiv ieanei toward ron.
scrxa,ism. Swing maximum prices
i'm 1915 and. where there il variation.
minimum prices ia 1899.
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
ny ". n. rORTERrIELD

WARRINGTON. April i7.--of alt
the appointments 60 date made by
President Harding. few caused more
surprise than the appointment Of the
perennial stage beauty. Lillian Rus
soil airs. Alexander l.. Moorel. sm
federal commissioner 10 Europe to In.
spect the immigration problem.
The fair Lillian. accompanied by
her husband. Col Moore. publisher
81 the ffttabufEh Leader. has ar.
rived Ia Washington and made her
report "a ths president and Secretary
% Labor Davis. Incidentally she and
Sir. Moore were guests Of David Be.
iaNco at a boa party 10 sae '-rhe Gold
DigKcra"
Here - n description Of Commits.
sioner' Llilian'a wardrobe worn upon
the gala occasion. The description
written by The Gold Diggerss press
agent may be presumed TO b. authen.
uc. one paragraph will serve.
The fair Lillian. more lovely than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Lindslev

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Maria Lindsey. 81. pioneer rcsiden,
Of Seattle. who died Sunday. will be
held at : y. m. Tuesday. n, the Wash.
ington Cremation society chapel
Mrs. Lindsey had been resident of
Seattle So years. She IN survived by
Three sons. William l.. OF Seattle
George Arthur. Of san Pedro. Cal.
and Edward l.. OF chelan. wash: II
grandchildren and IL great grandchll.
drcu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Arrivals and Departures

Apfn tf-str EAGar y Iueksnhash
from New Ncrk VIA rhitadciphia. balboa.
san retfo. San trancisco and Portland,
~ $40 a. m. ctr Admifai eehisf from
EN~retI xia nsilinghAm. Vancouver And
AnacoFtea, 40 80 a ~
Apfu is-Stf ADMIRAL farraEut from
san pisgo via san fsdro and san ffaa-
cl.yo. a. y. ~. str Prince Rupert ffens
ftince Rupert via ports. At &c y "a {.
ctr rhpa crowley froa san frsnctsco va
Tacoma. at D w
sailed
April tf--str Admiral Watson for TIA
coma. Al elsg - ~ 4. - 4. u. r, Heee
Ter go duty. at fao a m stf Nshiue
NAru cor sNdneY via Tacoma. Auckland.
Wellington and helpoufas. AZ tiae a "a. /.
ar Admiral Sehisy Tor san Pedro VI. tan
f'rsogtseo. at ala q M
April is-Stf rrirse Rupert Cor Prince
Rupert ia pefta. AZ ifits =. a.. stf
Wayama for san redte via r4eoma and
san trsncisca. al % . ma sif To-
ANA NaFu foF Tacoma. al . ut stf
spokane far Toe Hartef Wa Fs-4thsestsra
Alaska aud ulddsn tnlst al 10 a IA
afr prnnkS ivAniaa TOT Boston VIA Evvrvtk.
NancouvrF. a. q. san fraactseu. Nan
Pedro. naitas. fhiiadsiphia and No.
Herk. At q. m. ar tAtoushs fes nouth-
western Alaska xia fort Hi@kslsp. Aass
sestsa and Hsusasastsfn Alaska. al ifts
4 M