davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Weekend Visitors
In Naval Academy

Major and Mrs. Littleton w. r. Wal.
Ter will arrive this afternoon ia
spend the weekend with Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. Andrew Denney,
who will entertain at cards for them
this evening. Major Waller is coach
OF the Pennsylvania rife team that
will have a match tomorrow against
the Midshipmen's team.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
House Party On
South River

Mrs. J. F. Waggaman is entertain
Ing party Of friends who arrived at
Wild Rose Lodge" yesterday from
New York and will remain until next
Tuesday. Her guests are Mrs. Frank
KondoIs. Mrs. Charles Bentley ane
Mrs. Toriani.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
To Visit Mr..
And Mrs. Morton

Commander and Mrs. Guy Baker
will come from Norfolk to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Morton of Severn" Commander Bak-
er's sister-in-law has invitations out
for a tea in their honor on Sunday
afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11

The only thing more helpless
than a newborn infant is a high
brow in company that is discuss
ing something outside his line.-Bal-
timore Sun.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
To Wed In
rWe Week

MEred Gawler OF Washington. an
nounces the eagagement Of his daugh-
ter Marion Louise TO Midshipman
George Lloyd Wallace Of the class OF
1923 at the Naval Academy The we'd
ding will take place Immediately after
June Week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
AT Meeting OF
Mount Vernon Assn.

Mrs. A. X. Richards who has been
visiting her son. Lieut.. Frederick G.
Richards is at Mount Vernon to at.
tend the meeting of the Association.
Mrs. Richards is the vice-regent
from Maine. Mrs. Fred. Richards is
at present visiting in Plainfeld. N. j.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Charcoal Clubs
Exhibition

An exhibition Of "a paintings by
Jan van Empel is being held by the
Charcoal Club Of Baltimore in its gal
lery at 1880 st. Paul street, until May
20 The gallery is open to the public
from 2:S0 TO p. m. daily.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Motor To
Virginia

Mrs. J. Bernard Lloyd and daugh-
ter. Augusta, accompanied by Mrs. Am.
brose, mother OF Midshipman Homer
Acbrose, Of this years graduating
class at the Naval Academy, motored
70 Fort Myer and Arlington, Va. yes
terday. m
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Bank President
Cos To atlantic City

Harry J. Hopkins president of the
Farmers National Bank left this mon
Ing for Atlantic City, where he will re.
main for The Coming week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Morgan have
closed their town house in Baltimore
and re-opened their country homes at
Wardour for the summer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Visitors Leave
Murray Hill

Miss Foreman. of Govans, and Miss
Richardson. OF Washington, who have
been the guests of Miss Augusta
Lloyd have returned to their respec-
tive homes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Social and Personal

Miss Ruth Roberts, OF Flushing, l.
l., will arrive tomorrow TO join hel
aunt, Mrs Edmund Heard, who is here
with Mr.. Heard on their yacht the
Nanny"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Party AZ
SeYerna Park

A number Of Annapolitans have
received invitations for a bridge sup
per to be given at Severna Park on
May Is by Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND NJ.
Teel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Party For
Mrs. Alfred Clay

Mrs. Edwin J. Gillian, of IL Phyth-
ian Road, Naval Academy grounds
gave farewell party yesterday aft
ernoon in compliment to Mrs. Alfred
T. Clay. who is leaving Annapolis to-
morrow. There were four tables of
players.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
quests At
pryel Hall

harles r. Gator, Of Baltimore, and
lprry A. Harvey, Of Gainesville. were
Enests OF Mrs. Louis N. Wilson yester-
day at Caryei Hall.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Mrs. Clifton
Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. Alfred l.. Clifton entertained
thirty-two guests at bridge yesterday
afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs.
r. Nj. Kennedy and Mrs. Dudley n.
Carpenter who presided at the tea
table.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Mrs. Bright
Here On Visit

Mrs. Clarkson J.. Bright has come
from Philadelphia for ten days visit
TO her mother. Mrs. w. L. Marcy, while
Lieut-Commander Bright is away on
trial trip.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Afternoon Bridge
At NardOu

Mrs. George Turner, of Wardour has
invitations out for an afternoon bridge
party on the 18th of the month.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11

Mrs. Harry II. Gaver. OF 100 Prince
George street, will entertain at after
noon bridge on May Is.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
To Give

To Give
Bridge Party
Mrs. Fred w. Miner will entertain
at bridge on the afternoon on May Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
SUSPECT HELD
AS BEAST-MAN
Ex-Conylct Taken in Oregon
for Attack on Girl

PORTLAND. April s.-Idsntifed
by bis victim and her fiance from
Ia picture AZ the beast" who a..
tackled Mlss Irene Griffin last Mon.
day night az the head Of Washing.
ton IT, Albert r. Beauehamp Was
arrested Saturday Al Huntington.
ore ana held for Portland police,
according 10 ndyiees reaching the
local station.
Miss Griffin and l.. l.. Lemon.
who was with her when approached
by tho beast man." recognized
Beauehamp's picture while going
thru collection al the police
bureau.
That's the man" exclaimed the
dri when Beauchamp's picture was
shown her
An examination Of Beauohamp's
record shows that he was incnrccr.
ated a, walla wallA. wash. In
1919 for a similar offenss IN Taco
ina, In this case. hs In the attack
here. nenuchamp threatened q
young couple whom he found parked
beside "A road. displaying a police
star gun and handouts 20 back
up his threats. lie also sent away
the girls companion before the as.
sauli. as In tho Portland ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
WALKOUT UNTIL
RAISE is GIVEN
Building Tradesmen Get 81
a Day Increase

a walkout of @ofkmen engaged IN
the construction Of the New York
block was tho only disturbance
caused by the 81 per day increase for
building tmdCumcn which went into
effcc, Monday morning.
All men employed on tho Now
York block construction work re-
fused 20 SO % work Monday until
they had been assured that the ia.
crease would be paid and that none
of tho money paid IN the Increase
should later be related 90 the con.
tracing company IN charge Of tho
work.
Tho men were assured that tho In.
crease would be definite and final
and they returned to work within a
short time.
This Increase affects practically
all workmon IN the building trades
and viii be- paid without any further
labor troubles. according to J n.
irlanger. secretary Of the Building
Trades Council
Under the new scale. covering an
cighthour day and. for the most
pnrt, "a hour week, wages VIII run
from 1850 20 $40 per day,
hricklayerS. plastercrs and tile set.
tiers will receive $40 per day. while
fathers. bridge and structural iron
workers. metal iathera. plumbers. gas
filters. steam filters and hoiutlng
engineers viii be paid 50 a day.
Men receiving a dollar ma hour In.
rludo reinforcement steel workers.
carpenters. painters. piledriver deck
men and cement fiulshrrr
other workers will be paid wages
az follows Building laborers. IS.
mortar men. 81. brick whselcrH. Sc.
miilwrghta. g.. team drivers, 1850.
and truck drivers. 50.
A proposal. submitted by IN. con.
tractors. whereby they agreed 90
pay tho Increase In the case the
unions would guarantee TO make good
70 them tho amounts they lost on
their contracts. by reason OF tho in.
crease. was flatly rejected by The
Structural Building Trades alliance
nj meeting held In tho Labor tenn.
plo Sunday.
The amounts tho unions would be
required 20 refund 20 tho contractors
would total approximately t2s. 900"
hHid James " Fiannsry. secretary of
the Structural Building Trades ALI.
ance Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
JAPAN WILLING
TO NULL PACT
Lansing lShli Agreement
Called Obsolete
nY CIAnENCr nrnnSr

TOKYO. April s.-The japanese
goyernnNnt h entirely willing 20
Hhrogate the Lansing lfhli agree.
ment under which the United States
recognized special interests" - tho
exact definition q which has never
been scttled-of Japan in China. Il
was learned today
japan considers that the value o.
the agreement has long ceased To-
exist.
There Is strong feeling that
Japan's natural geographical location
in relation 90 China will continue 90
give her special interests In China
and Il viii not be necessary for her
TO depend on an outside agreement
TO preserve these interests
Formal ahroEatinn % tho under,
standing authoritatively reported
from Washington 20 have been ar.
ranged. viii not affect present poll,
cies. Il Was understood,
Both Japanese and American diplo,
mats here refused 10 make formal
comment on tho reported abroEation
of tho agreement II was understood
That negotiations were not yet com.
plote,
Press comment thus far has been
generally mildly favorable 10 ahroga.
ton OF the pact
A few papers expressed regret.
while others took the position that
the nine power treaty Of Washington
already had virtually ahrogatrd tho
lansing IHhli agreement, and that
retual abrogation amounted merely
10 formality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
men To WALK
out TUESDAY
Coal Miners Leader win
Confer With Operators

With 7.soo men due TO walk GU,
Tuesday az tho Rosiyn and Tono coal
mines. striking In protest against a
si.soA-day reduction In their scale,
Martin +. Fiyrik. president Of Dis.
trtct No. 10 United Mine workers,
vas hurrying back from the East 10
20 into conference with operators.
The meeting is expected TO DO held
Wednesday or Thursday. and I. IL
possible that peace may be restored
this week.
Tho largest mines affected are
the Northwestern Improvement com.
pany. subsidiary Of the Northern
Pacific. Other walkouts are due in
the Roslyn Fuel & Coal Co. the In.
dependent Coal & Coke Co. and the
Roslyn Cascade Coal Co. mines In
the Roslyn. cleElum field. and the
Washington Union company mine At
Tono. Lewis county.
Maintenance men will remain al
their posts 70 prevent damage to the
mines, according 10 union officials.
but production has already stopped
Sunday and Monday being a dou.
bic holiday.
Only about third Of the workers
those not on tonnage basis-are
affected by the proposed cut. They
are at present receiving 81 10 sass
a day. which. under tho now scale.
would be reduced TO $3.50 to 1915.
Tonnage workers are simply striking
In sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
PROBE DEATHS
OF TWO BOYS
Prepare Funeral OF Lads
Dying In Showcase

SAN BERNARDISo. cal.. April
2-Tho verdict AZ today'a inquest
into tho deaths OF Dean Mcoeham.
4. and Dlckcy Jensen. 8. whaso
bodies wcro found trapped in a
wooden showcase hero last Friday.
will either verify tho theory that
the boya In play accidentally locked
themselves in their strange death
vault. or will support tho idea. still
held by many, that m nhductor.
after drowning little Dean. hid his
little victims away In the box.
Physicians who held post.mortorna
over tho tiny bodies were OF tho
opinion today that death In both
casca was the result OF auffocation
and starvation. The water which
the undertaken discovered In little
Deans lungs was believed by Doc.
tors Lenker. Prince and Tyssinger.
who performed the autopsy. to be n
natural result OF exhaustion.
Tho inquest today will probably
officially close tho week OF scnsa.
lions that has stirred all Southern
California. Tho boys disappeared
from their homes on March "a and
citizen posses for over week
combed tho mountain country back
OF here for trace OF the missing
lads. Tho bodies were finally dis.
covered Friday night by police
officer In tho show cnace IN "a yn.
cant store. only 200 feet srom their
homes.
Preparations have been made 10
hold tho funerals Immediately fol.
lowing tho inquest.
Physicians explained tho boys
damp clothing and rust on shoe
cyelots md garters by saying that
Il WINS probably caused by pcrspira.
ton during tho long. agonizing
struggle Of the tots during the
week they spent In the close death
crypt. This explanation has not
satisfied the father OF Dean Nice,
cham or many others.
Tho funeral viii be attended by
many citizens including those who
wore members OF the posse OF 1000
which finally occurred the country
far back into the desert In hope OF
finding trace OF the abductors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Violin Music on
KDZE for Monday

A program Of high class vocal and
violin music with popular selections
by a plano artist MS n diversion. will
form the program NJ $40 tonight
from radlophonc station KDzE Tho
vocallsts are pupils OF Ella Holm
Bonrdmnn. nm instructor at the
Cornish School OF Music.
Mrs. w. n. Perry. soprano. and
Marvin X. Gaukcl, baritone, nro tho
yooollsts Frederick Howard, violin.
list and student Of Frederick Arm.
strong, and instructors from the Brin
School OF Popular Music, oro tho
other artists Ruth prynne and
Wlnifrod 3ousflcld, VIII he tho nc.
compnnlsts. Tho program will last
until 10 o'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
MIKADO'S KIN
IN AUTO CRASH
Prince Dies; Brother, Sister
OF Emperor Dying

PARIS. April .--Prince Aaaka and
Princess KitRchlrakAwa, brother and
sister % tho mikado OF japan, arc
feared 10 be dying today an a result
Of an automobile accident near Der.
nay. In which Prince Kliachlraknwa
and a chauffeur wrr, killed. Mile.
suayy, lady in waiting 20 the prln
cess. also was hurt.
Tho princess sustained a desp
wound In tho head and broken leg:
hhe was In comhtose Htats this
morning. Prince AaAka suffered a
broken leg and jaw.
Princess fSitnchirakawn' powerful
ear attempted 10 pass another on tho
Dcauyillc road. between Exruux and
Lisisux, while going a, 90 miles an
hour. IL skldded on a turn and
crashed into tree. tho prince and
chauffeur being instantly killed.
Despite a fractured limb. Mile.
suavy plucisily went 10 the assist.
aneo OF Prince Osaka and his sister.
An attendant at the hospital al
HtrnAy. where the survivors ware
taken. stated this afternoon that the
prince and princess were doing az
well as could be expected"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
WOMAN CUT IN
MORNING FIRE

one woman was injured and Hoy.
eral other persons narrowly escaped
death AT o'clock Monday morning
when fire broke out In a two story
structure AZ 2aiiii First ave. spread
10 The Geneva apartments. 21i3 First
ave, and mcnaoed several other
hotels and lodging houses In tho I'm.
mediate vicinity.
Several families wero routed in
soanty attire and took refuge In the
street Tho flames were controlled
after an hours hard fight by fire
men. with tho total damage by fire
and water between $4,000 and 1900
Mrn. X. l. Bcchiei was awakened
by smoke and flames that were burn,
ing in the hallway She hurriodly
put on her bathrobe and rushed 10
Tho window Finding tho window
closed, shc smashed the glass with
her fist. gaahlng her arms severely.
She then called for help 10 pcies.
TRANS on the street below. A fire
alarm was turned In and Mrs, Bochtel
WAH AsHANtAAs AAhBlp utsAIAF NNffNAfUN
by tho smoke sho refused 20 go 20
hospital TO have hor injuries at.
tended 20.
Before tho flames could be con.
nuercd. the Geneva apartments. an
adjoining building. had caught fire.
Several families were forced 10 flee
into tho street Firomen. however.
managed 70 play several streams on
the fire and put II under control.
On the ground floor OF the two
buildings n barber shop, trio shop
and the Hotcnke Syrup Co. were
severely damaged by water which
flooded the establishments.
Loas 10 the Geneva apartments II
estimated a; $4,000. while Mrs. Bech.
tells apartment was damaged TO the
extent Of $500.
Tho cause Of tho fire In unknown,
according 10 Fire Marshal Robert l..
Lalng. but as the flames broke
out in Mrs. Bochtcl'a kitchen. II Is
supposed that the fro originated
from defective wiring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
q KILLED IN
RUHR RIOTING
Four Managers OF Krupp
Works Arrested
ny Carl d. 0R0AT

BERLIN, April A. Germany re.
nswes talk Of negotiations TO end
the Ruhr deadlock today. following
the outbreak OF violence in The oecu.
Pied areas over the week end that
cost :, lives
The Berlin press asks II n Is not
now time TO pu, Gu, more feelers
70 Parts and Brussels, suggesting the
advantage lies with Germany.
VIVA, was going on in the troubled
ARA aroune Essen could no, be def.
nitely determined today. communal
cation with that storm center being
interrupted
oRe Of the last thing- known 10
have occurred Is the arrest by the
French Of four general mana gers OF
the krupp works. where French
trceps Saturday killed nine German
workers and wounded 80 with ma.
chine sun firc. The managers are
charged with inel,ing the workers by
ordering factory sirens sounded when
a French patrol approached 10 requl.
sition automobiles.
A crowd menaced the troops. they
reported. and they were forced 20
open flrr. Eleven wsro killed in a
train wreck Saturday and others
were killed in fighting over tho week
end.
Mingling with the popular cutlery
here that hiootshed In the Ruhr must
cease. came indications today that
the cuno government might try new
peace maneuvers. based on the the.
ory that Belgium. atleast. 4 firing OF
the adventure and might be split
from France u satisfactory advances
were made.
Hints have been received here ~
Gently % the possibility that Belgium
y fed up with the Ruhr show.
Foreign Minister Jaspsr's visit TO
italy seemed 20 strengthen this view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
DISPLAY WORK
OF DISABLED

Samples Of the handiwork Of dis.
abIed war veterans will be offered
for sale In Seattle Monday and
Tuesday. In charge OF Mrs. Kari
Rathfon. general chairman OF tho
state disqualification committee Of
the American Legion auxiliary. who
will be assisted by Mrs. J. II. Dean.
chairman OF the first district. and
representatives OF every auxiliary In
Seattle. large quantities OF baakctry,
rugs. dolls. lamps and many useful
articles for the home ARE being
shown and sold on the first floor Of
The Bon Marche.
The offerings come from tho dis.
abied veterans' ward nj Fort Stella.
COON hospital and from the Cush.
man hospital at Tacoma. They are
accompanied by Miss Bonesteel. in.
structor in this work at Fort Stella.
COON. and by Miss Hicks, who
serves In similar capacity at
Cushman hospital. Proceeds from
the sale OF the hnndlcraft will 90
direct to the disabled veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
DENY INCREASE
IN PHONE RATE
Cities Gain Partial Victory
in Big Case

Seattle telephone suhsoribsrs
Won't have 70 submit 10 an tn.
crease IN their rates. as the result
Of an order filsd by the department
OF public works. denying the pc
tition o. the Pacific Telephone a
telegraph Co. for a raise OF sara
per cent
II was only partial public VIC
tory. however. as the department
also dlsmisasd an earlier suit for a
reduction IN rates and held that oyi.
dence submitted by the city u
Seattle did not justify cot at this
time.
Tho order was filed Saturday
Just IN time. as tho higher rate
would haNN gone into effect auto,
mAucaiiy on April n no action
had been taken.
Tho decision was not unanimous.
y. V. kuykendal. director OF the dc.
nariment OF public works. and
Frank r. Spinning. supervisor uf
transportation. supported tho order,
But iance II. ClolAnd. supervisor ~
public utilities. flied dissenting
opinion and even went no far as 20
recommend increases that the phone
company hadn't asked.
\ The majority decision Of The dc.
partment reduces the annual de.
probation allowance from SIT per
cent to SIS: cuts the rent paid 10 this
parent company. the American Tele-
phone a Telegraph Co. from ~ pot
cent 10 :. and fixes the eompany'r
plant valuation and working capital
Tor raie-making purposes at isi.Tss.-
sa5. an against a claimed 1000 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DANCER
STARTS ON PAGE l

but somehow failed TO appear on
time.
Alma found an oblIging hoofcr and
they got under way.
To tho blare OF band and tho ap.
plause, the dancers fox.trotted around
tho floor. Time wore on. tho band
played itself to n fragile; phono.
graph was dragged In; Il gave up the
ghost and another was rolled in; sew.
oral hours OF labor and the machine
suffered and collapsed: n third ma.
chine was hurled into the breach;
numberless records dlsintegratcd
Thru II all Alma and her part.
ner gyrated, But nonstop dane.
Ing, Hike nonstop flights, cannot
not be maintained without nutri
mcut, and Alma called loudly for
refreshments. A table arraycd
with food was pushed into the
arena. AS the couple swung
past, Alma reached ont and help
cd herself to tomato. II was
not n Burbnnlted. squirtlcss TO.
mato, but AIma's partner Is n
gentleman Mt all times, and he
smiled as he passed handlScr
chief over his cheeks.
One tomato, no matter how sue.
culent, is not sustaining provondor in
itself, 40 Alma took another. Her
partner managed to hang on thru
'io second shower. and then he beck.
orcd for relief This was near mid
night, Alma was stIll hungry. but
foing strong. She found the peanuts
pppotlsIng and alto heartily. With
grcat dcxtcrlty she picked Off largo
assortment OF foods and finished Off
with bottle OF near beer.
II was nearly 10 o'clock when the
food, her dancing partners, musical
Instruments, shoes and stockings
were fading. and Alma decided to
mako record Of "a hours for tho
world TO shoot ut, SO, with ono toe
showing. she called a halt
Alma attributes her stamina to n
vegetable diet and plenty Of fresh mir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP STORY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

hour before and little knots OF chill
dren passed mo on their way home.
Some white children--rightfu heirs
to the broad acres OF the fertile val
ley. Some little Japanese--their ORR
entail character merely emphasized by
their Occidental clothing.
They were playing and romping to-
gethor as children do--white or yell
low.
A really pretty picture--in pleas
ant contrast with what had Just
been witnessing.
And thcn--a rcyulslon OF feeling.
Off the road. standing by them
selves. nwsy from the other children.
were two figures.
One was sturdy American boy
Of possibly 10 or II.
Beside him was n little Japanese
girl. couple Of years his junior
quantity pretty. like an Oriental doll.
They were talking earnestly to-
gcther
And. ms watched, tho little boy
laid his arm around the girls waist
and, with childish innocence. Kissed
her on tho lips.
All OF sudden my earlier expert.
ences seemed TO roll away. They be-
came unlmportant--a almost silly.
After all, what difference does Il
make whether Wapato settles its lit
tic local problem or not2 But
There before my eyes was the real
Japanese problem.
And not merely Of Wapato. But OF
Washington OF America Of tho
whole Caucasian rnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLAGSHIP
STARTS ON PAGE |

prsd.s OF the navy. She saw active
service rs n convoy during the war
when the navy department adopted
tfre policy OF providing ships for
staff officers out Of the fighting
line. the Seattle was selected as
Admiral Jones' flagship. She has
been completely refitted to house
the admiraFs staff.
When tho Seattle arrives at San
Pedro tho ndmirai's flaE will be
transferred from tho Pennsylvania
to the Seattle Admiral Jones is ex.
pected to inspect West Coast naval
depots this summer and may return
hero aboard the Seattle in advance
Of the battle feet this summer.