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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1921
Page
12
Police search for a tall youth in dark clothes who grabbed a six year old girl on Monday evening as she played outside her home at 3230 Lakewood Ave. The father and neighbors intervened, the assailant fled, and the girl is recovering from the shock.
John Robert Effinger dean of the University of Michigan will speak at the College Club luncheon at 12515 p m Wednesday The subject is Present University Problema The Niagara Falls dispatch notes Rippon of Buffalo swept over Bridal Well falls and a body was recovered.
Two million railroad workers backed by Secretary Davison of the International Association of Machinists urge government operation of U S railroads. Davison notes the transportation law authorizes federal takeovers in strikes, and says workers are voting on a strike while private managers push for secure government guarantees. It will be a fight to a finish.
William Russell, 33, sailor, was held after threatening to kill a conductor on a 19th avenue street car Monday night. He boarded at 6 30 PM, refused to pay fare, drew a .38 revolver, terrorized passengers for about 30 minutes, then fled. Police arrested him nearby and jailed him for investigation as a suspected bandit.
I. H. Arnold recounts being jailed without a warrant and sent to Lakeside hospital after alleged trumped up insanity charges. He describes frantic, abusive treatment at Sedro-Woolley, including a fractured jaw and a two year routine of confinement with poor sanitation and limited medical care.
San Francisco Aug 30 A bronze tablet awarded by the president hung in the wardroom of the United States steamer New Mexico marking it as the most efficient battleship in the U S navy. It followed the annual trials for gunnery and engineering with a big E on her smokestack and an efficiency pennant from the foremast. The superdreadnought Idaho earned the right to paint a red E on its smokestack for engineering efficiency.
Pacific Coast Coal Co officials announced three carloads of coal were taken from King county mines Monday signaling regular movement into Seattle. Striking miners gathered at Franklin Sunday where William Short, president of the state federation of labor, spoke on strike issues. No violence reported at any coal properties.
Bellingham man T. EB. Scarseth reports a night at a local hotel ended with $32 and a woman missing. He said he entertained a lady most of the evening and, when leaving, found both money and the companion gone. Police seek leads on the missing party.
President Harding will transmit the new treaty with Germany to the Senate when Congress reconvenes on September 21. A message urging prompt ratification is expected to accompany the document, though the president is undecided about delivering it in person.
Geneva reports the League of Nations council debating Silesian settlement procedures while the Washington disarmament conference overshadows the planned September 5 general assembly. At Annapolis eight midshipmen resign after the annual summer cruise to enter civilian life.
In San Gabriel California Henry Boyd 37 attempted to rob the Bank of San Gabriel this morning. He forced a window entry and pointed a revolver at President John McPhee and Cashier Frank G Forgey. McPhee wrestled the weapon away and Forgey led a posse that recaptured Boyd after a short chase.
In Roseburg Oregon on August 30 the Douglas county grand jury continued examining evidence in the Brumfield case. Indictment is expected to be returned tomorrow as only a fraction of the 60 witnesses have testified. Brumfield reportedly remains in excellent spirits awaiting the decision.
Ambassador designate Charles B. Warren arrived in San Francisco and said he hopes to learn Californians’ attitudes on the Japanese question. He will stay a week before traveling to Tokyo to assume duties. Warren arrived yesterday with his family.
Telegram to Washington secretary of state from Eng Hock Tung president of the Chinese Benevolent Society of Seattle asks for recognition of Dr Sun Yat Sen and South China.
Lulu the family cow in Joliet roams roadside after consuming 100 proof fodder from a euo, attacks two flivvers, knocks down a dozen, and defeats several vehicles in a wobbly, unfolding incident.
Hindus hold that Brahma the creator of the universe is also the father of music. This belief connects the origin of both cosmic creation and musical art to the deity Brahma.
The truffle, a fungus found in parts of Europe, is identified as a delicacy for the table. Its prized status reflects long standing culinary value.
Chicago Aug 30 Railroad union leaders push to curb unauthorized work stoppages while preparing for a strike vote among 2 000 000 railway workers. Messages from AFL leaders urge workers to stay on the job as ballots are counted and tensions rise amid wage disputes and service concerns.
This 1920s analysis outlines labor leaders aiming to govern Britain, with Lloyd George as a barrier. It notes unions delaying a full policy, a possible trade union ministry, tax aims on capital, wealth redistribution, and a living wage while warning domestic policy alone cannot sustain governance.
Portland reports the death of Phillip Bates publisher of the Pacific Northwest and the Manufacturers' News at age 53. Bates was born in Southampton, Mass. in the United States West Coast tribute follows.
The Weed Lumber Company purchased three carloads of wine grapes to supply Italian workers for home wine making under government license. Grapes will be apportioned to each family by size, controlling the total amount per worker and household.
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