davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-01
Gas Pressure Is
Increasing at Well

Drilling was resumed at the Hat
field Oil well Friday afternoon last
after a shutdown of about 10 days
which was necessary in order to al
low the cement to set. The water
line froze up also and it took a
couple days to repair it and get
water to the boiler.
When drilling was resumed Fri
day there was a small quantity OF
gas coming from the hole but not
sufficient to be dangerous. How
ever. every foot that the bit pene-
trated the shale let loose more gas
and at the present time there is at
least 10000, 900 cubic feet of gas
coming out OF the hole.
Drilling was suspended Monday
morning with the hole at a depth
of 1854 feet in order to move the
boiler further away from the well
n eliminate that danger of the gas
catching fire. The moving of the
boiler was completed yesterday and
drilling was resumed this morning.
President Hatfield states that the
MudNr rand should be hit within
IN" ~~~' 20 feet n at the present
rate ri drill'ng three or four more
'"-7 viii cCc the hole in hat sand.
" e Dat0t, sand is approximately
sen 'lct ieiow the Muddy so II oil
g. no found In the latter sand the
r." viii be carried on down as
rapidly "a possible. y
Officials OF the company have
done everything possible to protect
this well from danger of fire as we'll
as from all other accidents. A
control head has been Installed and
this morning a gate was also put in.
People OF this section are might
lily interested in the progress that Is
being made "a is attested from the
fact that dozens of cars visit the
well each day and also by the fact
that less han 600 shares remain
20 be disposed OF Il OF the block
recently put on the market at $3.50
per share.
The gas now escaping from this
well forms an interesting sight and
any who desire to see II will DO
cordially welcome to visit the well. ,
, 1923-11-01
We need an Industrious. reputable

We need an Industrious, reputable
lady or gentleman to sell the gen.
uine j. R. Watkins Products in
Rawlins. A few good territories
also open in other nearby cities.
The nationally advertised Watkins
PRODUCTS have been known and used
1868. Don't accept any other
otter until you get our proposition
different. Full particulars
and samples are free, write today
r. Watkins Co., Dept. SO, Win
ona, MINI. lO-11 ILL.,.
, 1923-11-01
FIVE PRICES IN RAFFLE

A beautiful hand embroidered five
piece luncheon set-1ts prive; g.
piece hand embroidered and GRO
cheted buffet set-2nd prize; hand
embroidered. crochet lace edge glass
or serving towel-3ru prize; and
two 3-piece vanity or dresser sets
as fourth and fifth prizes. Two
.hundred chances will be sold at soc
l number. All numbers ending in
! cipher free. Rattle to be Nov.
10th. Call at 3O4 West Cedar
The Barnharts. 1O-25 11-S
, 1923-11-01

PIANO AT A sACRIFICE-N Now
stored in Rawlins. and will sell at
a big discount for quick disposal
Terms given reliable party. Write
at ono for price and full particulars
to The Denver Music Co., Denver,
Colo. 1911 Ill
, 1923-11-01
WANTED

WANTED Salesman with car
to handle u big line of light
groceries. Permanent and profit
able. Wonderful opportunity to go
into business for yourself with an
old line concern. Write Grand Union
Tea Company, Denver, Colorado.
1912 Ill Ills
, 1923-11-01

Maternity cases taken in your
home, calls accepted day or night.
Phone 76M. 9-6-tt
, 1923-11-01
NOTICE, LADIES OF RaWLINs

l wish to call your attention to
the many hand embroidered and
nrocheted rememberances that l
have. and make Ito your order)
such as Luncheon, Buffet, and Van
ity or dresser sets, hand crocheted
yokes. dbilies, laces-as well as
beautiful Boudoir caps. Any or all
are very acceptable holiday gifts.
Please call at 394 West Cedar and
see my all-hand wrk. Mrs. NJ.
Barnhart. 1926
, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE House, three large
rooms, bath and closets. Modern.
Inquire 926 No. Ninth St. 1O-11tf
, 1923-11-01

DIR. c. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10, Osborne Bldg.
Office phone 13-W. Residence,
phone So.
, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-Ford coupe In splen-
did condition. Many accessories.
Call 2O0W. 9-2O-tf
, 1923-11-01

ats the man Dho fights
aduersity aUho PROVES that
the only yeuo1O in him Is
pure gold"
, 1923-11-01

SINGER Sewing machine epre-
sentative will be in the city on the
goth OF each month. Calls taken al
Irving's Transfer office. 9%-2O-1O11pd
, 1923-11-01

WANTED To hear from owner
OF good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. &?
, 1923-11-01
PLAYER PLANO
TO BE SACRIFICED

A modern playerpiano of high quail
ity left on our hands in public ware
house will be closed out at a big
discount. No reasonable offer of
price and terms refused. Write to-
day for full information to The
Knight = Campbell Music Co., Dem
YER, Colorado. 1925 lis 11-22
, 1923-11-01

l.. B.-Thin eye lashes and
brows may be helped consider
ably by an application OF vasa-
line before retiring.
, 1923-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chocolate
dipper. Apply Palace Candy Com
pany. S-23-tf
, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT-Four room apt. COM
pietely furnished. Inquire this
office.
, 1923-11-01

FOX RENT Six room house for
rent, furnished. Inquire at the
Sweetland rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
SEATTLE YOUTH
FEARED SUICIDE
Believed Dead In Surf Near
Long Beach

LONG BEACH. Cal. March 30
Because he could not set a college
education. Arthur claattoway. Sc
attic youth. was believed by police
10 have drowned himself In the
breakers Off Silver Spray pier. Late
last night his cap and coat were
discovered on tho pier with a letter
Addressed 20 william HaIncs Of So
attic, a friend. In which he told OF
hls truideas struggles TO gain an
education.
His farewell in tho motto was.
Whats tho user VIII meet you
at tho pcarly gates"
Chattoway had rooHntiy graduated
from high school and came here
10 try to get work IN moving pic
tuccs In order TO earn enough TO
30 to college.
There f. no "Chattoway' In the Sc.
attic directory. and school records do
not show that he ever attended high
school here. The address given on
tho letter found addressed 20 WI
liam Haines Is apparently a mistake.
az there is no such number In Seat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
GIANT WHEAT
POOL PLANNED
Western Farm Marketing
Agencies MergIng

KANSAS CITY. March so.-A al.
ganilo merger OF western farm mar.
kotlng agencies was considered in
conferences here today.
Officers Of tho United States Grain
Growers. Inc. official cooperative
marketing agency Of the American
Farm Bureau and the American
Wheat Growers Associated. Inc.
were IN secret sessions discussing n
nationwide combination OF whea,
EroWon.
State wheat pools. organized in
various sections OF tho country 20
assist tho farmer In marketing his
product. arc expected 10 join the na.
uonal organization. Under the ton.
tAtlvo plans. according TO spokosmen.
tho American Wheat orowers' A..
ISOLATED, Inc. win handle whoa, on
a cooperative pooling basis. thus
eliminating competition. and Bocur.
ipE for the farmer top prices.
Oklahoma wheat growers. who
formed a two-Atate pool with Texas.
comprising 1000 farmers with con.
troll Of moro than 5000, 900 bushels.
have already been released from con.
sractuai relations with the United
States Grain Growers. II was report.
ed. and Joined the national pool.
George C. Jowsit. spokane. gen.
crpi manager for the Northwest
wheat pool. and W. II. MeGrecvy.
Oklahoma. secretary OF the National
Wheat Growers. arc prominent, in
the negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
PLAN CUT IN
LIGHT RATES

An ordinance providing for n 8 to
10 per cent slash in city light rates
win be introduced at next Mondays
meeting OF the city council by coun.
Gilman Oliver II. Erickson.
The reduced rates are contemplated
MS measure to build up the con.
sumption OF city current in snticlpa.
ton OF the arrival next December Of
municipal power from tho skngit
plant.
The new rate viii DO 81 cents a
kilowntt-hour for tho first 40 kilo-
wntt.hours per month. cents por
kilowatt for the next 200 kilowntt.
hours. and cent por kilowatt.hour
for all over that. The low rates are
designed TO encourage use OF current
In electric apparatus in homes.
Current used in stores will be re.
duced 5 per cent under the new ordi.
nance. The charge OF 81 for each
new account viii be discontinued
undor the new ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
PERCY PIZOR
EXONERATED

Patrolman Percy Plzor was exon
Grated Thursday by a coroner'g fury
Of all the blame for tho killing Tues
day night Of -. J. Perry at Summit
ave. and Madison st.. after Flor tes-
titled that Perry shot at him twice.
The jury pronounced the killing as
a case OF Unsuitable homicide" Only
two witnesses appeared before the
Jury--Patrolman Pizor and Captain
Of Police Joe Mason a ,horo inyes-
tigation into the circumstances that
surrounded the killing OF Perry was
made by tho jury. In the meantime
the police are busy checking tho guns
md other articles found at Porry's
home In an effort TO provo that they
are stolen property. ono gun has
been no identified. II is sald.
porry's body has boon removed
from the fnorgue 70 the Bleltz under
taking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
FOSTER FACES
SEVERE GRILL
Question Defendant About
Speaking Tour

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. March 30
William z. Foster today faced a
severe cross examination By attor-
neys prosecuting him on charges OF
violation OF the Michigan syndicallst
law.
At the opening Of court. Prosecutor
O. T.. Smith resumed questioning Of
Foster with regard to his activities
during the railroad shipments strike
last summer.
The defendant told Of making a
speaking tour thru the West during
the strike and addressing railroad
men.
There were sorne trains stalled in
the desert. were there not?' Smith
asked.
Foster hesitated moment and re-
Piled:
II understand there were"
Frank p. Walsh. chief defense at
torney for Foster. objected to that
line OF testimony.
GmIth informed the court that he
wanted 10 ask Foster regarding a
speech he made at Ogden.
II desire 10 show that Foster. in
addressing the railroad men. urged
: them 10 desert their trains and 10
resort 10 other violence" Smith
argued.
The cross examination OF Foster Is
intended by the prosecution 10 cover
every phase OF Fosters % years OF
activity in the labor movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
U. S. MARINE is
CABINET TOPIC
Harding to Discuss Shipping
Board Losses

ST. AUGUSTINE. TIA. March 40.
- concrct. plan 10 stop losses OF
the shipping board aud stimulate tho
American merchant marine viii be
,akNn up by the cabinet as soon az
President Harding returns 10 wash
inEtou.
This plan--to b taken In vinw Of
tho failure Of the ship subsidy bin In
the expiring eonEreHs--is 10 take the
government entirely out OF tho ship
business. Il vas learned today.
The government would sell It's hugo
feet OF ships on tho following coudI-
tons:
/. An agreement; by private buy
srs 10 keep necessary routes Of trade
open
:. Poln, on, 20 buyeru the routes
most fertile in prospects which would
not hurt trade conditions nj present.
q. Willingness Of the operators 10
develop new markets and routes
This plan iH understood TO have
been prepared for submission 10 the
cabinet and tho shipping board after
conferences between Chairman Lask-
or OF tho board and the president.
Under It's provisions as outlined TO
tho United Press tho government
would retain It's power 10 take over
tho ships In war emergency.
Some arrangement Ia being sought
10 prevent undue losses TO tho buy.
ora during tho period OF trade do
velopment. tho. OF course. the gov.
eminent Is not empowered TO grant
a subsidy.
The keynote OF tho whole plan.
4, Ia said. n 10 make certain that
the progress tho government already
has made in developing the MGR.
chant marine and establishing the
routes shall not be lost. while at
tho same time Losses 10 the treasury
shall cease.
The Harding party win leave here
at 7;30 p. IN. tomorrow to spend
Easter and part OF tho ensuing
week at Augusta, On,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
EGG HUNT ON
FOR EASTER

In accordance with the definite
program of community service
which Is being put on by West Seat.
tic Post No. 100. American Legion.
an Easter esq hunt viii 10 staged
by tho post for the childNn Of
wost Seattle Sunday at p. m. at
ssth ave. 8. w. and Aiarfa n.
seycnty.two dozen coloied Easter
eggs viii be hidden about tho yn.
cant lot and among them VIII be
a golden vEg. The child finding
this egg viii ba given prize OF
81. Tho boy or girl finding The
most ogEs viii get live rabbit as
reward for his diligence.
Maple Leaf Post No. -, American
Legion. viii furnish pipe band.
and n speaker viii tell OF the origin
Of Easter and egg hunir
The lines Will be guarded by a
troop OF Boy Scouts WHO will see
that no one Judges" or GROW.
hops"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
HUBBARD 0KEH
AFTER CRASH
Nail Pilot Returns From
Victoria Accident

Little the worse for his accident In
Victoria Thursday. when his airplane
fell into the water near Broichis
ledge. Eddie Hubbard. pilot Of the air
mail service between Victoria and
Seattle. was back In tho city Friday.
lie was knocked unconscious oy hts
fall but was rescued by pilot boat
from the Admiral Oriental liner Pres.
ident Grant
Nine haEs OF mail which fell into
tho water have boon recovered
This Is the only serious accident
that Hubbard has had since Novcm.
her. 1921. when no was lost In a
snowstorm while returning from a
duck shooting trip. he was forced
down near Port Madison and his
plane wrecked.
After narrowing experience Hub
bard was rescued. but his companion,
G. ". Bandy, persisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
PROLETARIAT
SHOULD REIGN
Foster Says Government
Should Be Overthrow

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. March 90
Tho present government OF the
United States should be overthrow
and a dictatorship Of the prolctariat
established. william z Foster de.
clarod today In testgylng In his trial
on charges OF violation of the Mlchl.
gan syndloaiist law.
.. J.. Smith. prosecuting attorney,
erosa-examinlng Foster. asked;
do you not think that TO correct
conditions the present government
Of the United States should be over
thrown and a dictatorship OF tho
prolotariat such as In Russia eutab.
liahedY'
Yea" Foster replied.
However just what followed in
Russia would not necessarily follow
In the United states under auoh a
dictatorship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
START DRIVE ON
OIL SWINDLERS
Government Launches CAM
paign Against FakerS

WASHINGTON. March so-rhs
department OF justice today began a
nationwide campaign against oil
stock sWindlers. fala promoters and
other sct-rich-auick artists who
have robbed the puIsic OF hundreds
Of millions annually during recent
years Extensive prosecutions are
planned against the "lue sky opcr-
ators, whoSc activities have contin-
ued unr trained since the VAR pros
peril, ,.rN
With ,oports reaching Tho depart
uicnt that thousands % people have
lost their savings In fake OIL mine
and other stock promotion schemes,
the first blow ~ the federal govern.
ment viii 10 struck in thc heart Of
the Oh country. the center 81 the
swindlers' activities
John ". Grim. assistant attorney
general, has hcen assigned 60 the
task o, prosecuting the sWindlers
and gct-rich-auick artists and 4
now In Fort Worth. Texas. collecting
evidence as the first step Of the cam.
paign. Crim's purposes. Acting Al
toFney General seymour said today
is 20 obtain evidence that viii break
up the alleged swindling ring by
sending It's leaders 10 jail. Later tn
vestigations win be- made In Other
cities. hut az present activities viii
be centcrod In Texas. because the bis
oil strikes there IN recent years hav,
caused the Southwest 20 BE- a rich
field FOR the fake stock promoters
The people Of the United States
Seymour said. -arc being swindled e
the extent Of 800 900 a day. We ars
determined 20 put an end 90 thes,
frauds and win follow up 20 the full.
ess extent all leads"
Seymour stated that the swindieri
would he prosecuted under the fed,
eral laws prohibiting use Of the mail,
10 drfraud.
Fort Worth Is described by depart.
nsnt OF justice officials rs the cen.
ter Of the mail fraud industry.
from that city millions Of pieces oi
literature promising quick results tol
small Investments arc sent 10 al
parts Of the country. Tho return,
from this fake advertising have beer
amazing. officials said. People with
small holdings OF Liberty bonds Of
other savings accumulated durinI
..he war have been tho principal OBJ
tective OF these promoters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PRELATE
STARTS ON PAGE l

ant. Vicar General Budkeyich. re.
sisted enforcement OF this cdic,. on
one occasion the archbishop IN re-
ported TO have interpoasd his body
between an altar and soldiers boya.
nets.
The prelstes were arrested and
brought up for trial. which be.
gan last week ut Moscow. The
hearing was conducted In an mp
parently friendly spirit Mt first.
Prosecutor Kr.lenko and the ac-
eused preiatcs exchanging smiles.
Tho general Impression existed
that the Russian government Eel,
forcad 10 prosecute the Catholic dig
nitaries as matter Of form. but
that nothing more serious would
come OF IL. Little interest I'm tho cas-
was taken In Russia. Then IL dcvei
oped at tho trial that more serious
chargcs-of holding communication
with the enemy. Poland--worc belnF
pushed against the prelatos. Arch
bishop Zepliak admitted having com
municated secretly with the pape
nuncio at Warsaw. The trial took a
more serious form.
Sentence Of death was passed
against the archbishop and the vicar
general.
Immediately protests. which still
continue TO come into Moscow. arose
on ali sides. Nations. including Po
land, Belgium and the United States
protested against execution Of tbs
prelates. Catholic organizations al
over the world we're aroused.
Tho final decision OF the all.Rus
sian executive committee was that tn,
archbishop be spared. but that his
lieutenant, guilty Of treason mus
die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
RIFLE FIRE AT
FORT APRIL /

Tho Fort LAYTON rifle and artil.
lory range VIII resemble tho French
front in war days. beginning April /.
according 10 Capt. Alexander MCGEE.
range officer Of the Fourth infantry.
Residents Of the locality were
warned in government orders that
they are 20 keep away from the
range, due TO the danger from rife
fire. The range is plainly marked
with red danger flags. The govern.
ment will not be responsible for dam.
age that may result to curious per.
sons who may stop a -so-caliber rifle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
KNOWS ALI.
AIR LANES

More than $50 round trips 10 Reno
with tho air mail have given Vance
much experience with Western air
conditions
Vance recently succeeded In land
Ing plano on the crea, Of the Sierra
Nevada mountains. nosinR into IL
feet OF snow when he ran out Of fuel
he had haitied so.niilc an hour
gale. which drew heavily on his sato.
lins tank
Il am going 70 Try the German
curve" he explained. They've boen
afraid to try e because % tho an.
usual high tift and speed curve
The high iifs- - necessary FOR
climbing over tho sierraa az an aiti.
tuds Of 1900 feet. carrying more
than ton OF gasoline.
Loaded and ready for flight. the
ship will weigh about 400 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Rich Contractor
Is Slain by Girl

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Frcder.
lex w. Burnham. wealthy Now York
contractor. died today from bullet
wound inflicted By Helene zlegler.
who shot him and killed herself upon
discovering he was married.
Burnhnm lived with his wife In a
fashionable residential section OF
Dobbs Ferry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

no says. The date IL Yet Indefinite.
but l expect to have the plane tested
and ready by April /. IN leave the
air mail field IN san Francisco and
ny In a direct line Tor Rock spring..
Wye.
Noon tho next day should see me
In New York About 81 hours. fig
ure, III tako plenty Of strong tea for
a. stimulant. and a few sandwiches
FOR Tod .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Accepted Charity,
Had Over SIS, 900

OMAHA, Ncb., March 3o.--For 10
years nh Omaha charitable organlzn-
ton has given Mrs, Engborg 80
weekly. Recently abe was taken III
and asked that someone ho assigned
TO guard hor home when shc was re-
moved to hospital. Welfare work.
ers went TO tho home and found
moro than $1,000 In currency and
other Yalnnbloa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Predict Cold Wave
in Other Regions

WASHINGTON, March 30. - A
cold wave, with snow in some sec.
lions. will DO the weather mans set.
ting for the Easter fashion parade In
tho East, the weather bureau fore.
cast today.
Shows are probable Sunday In
Maryland. Virginia. Delaware. West
Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern New York. Frosts were
predicted for the Southern states
Of Georgia, North and South Caro-.
lima. In other statcB OF tho eastern
part Of the country a cold wave. nc.
companIed by strong northwest
winds, will force tho hiding OF
Easter fInery under furs and heavy
overcoats. the weather bureau said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tho Ruhr will be eventually evacu.
atcd. This must be done by the
time final agreement on ropara.
lions and the Ruhr is concluded,
especially since such conference
OF financial and economic experts
as proposed could not accurately
measure Germnny's capacity to pay
further rcparations while the indus.
trial heart OF Germany is separated
from tho Reich"
Partly, II is believed, Germany
would insist on evacuation OF the
fluhr before any further roparation
payments we're made TO France or
the other allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Premier Lenin Is
Growing Weaker

MOSCOW, March so.--Prcmier
Lenin is very weak and his general
condition Ia worse. sn official bulle-
tin OF the Rosta. Russian news
agency. indicated this afternoon.
The bulletin stated Lenins pulse
had increased to i2o. while his tenn
pcrature was 81, with conscquen,
weakening OF tho patient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
EASTER
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STARTS ON PAGE l

Perhaps II may sally forth. sdornlnE
liH proud owner. and perhaps II may
rrposo at horne while tho owner raj.
lies forth aitircd IN rain protecting
garments.
Sunday r. TOO far away yet for tho
weather man 10 make prediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Bishops Condition
Is Much Improved

ST. LOUIS. March 5c.-Bishop
Daniel S. Tuttle. confined to his bed
for four weeks by an acute attack of
the grip. was resting quietly today.
according TO physicians. His doctors
said they believed he was showing
slight Improvement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
ny GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30
Across the continent in a 2o.hour
hopi
From San Francisco 10 Gotham In
a nonstop leap,
That's the world record 10 BE- az.
tempted early IN April by Licpt.
Claire Vance. daredevil air mail fiior
and hero OF dozen thrilling air CO.
capades.
Meanwhile. he works secretly on n
sclf-made mystery plane"
Among the spectacular and unusu.
al features Of Vanco's flight arc:
He will fly alone TO conserve
weight and gasoline.
He win stay al the pilots control
bar moro than 20 hours without
sleep.
He viii carry moro than a ton Of
gasoline.
he expects 10 make 40 miles an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

bullet or a French rs" according
10 Capt. MCGEE.
The great danger OF tampering
with unexploded shells is pointed out
By the range officer. The firing will
continue until November so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Chicago Pullman
Works Are Burned

CHICAGO. March 30.--Fire today
destroyed a large part OF tho Pull.
man works here and endangered
main buildings OF tho plant
Tho blaze. famed By n high wind.