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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
6
Bolshevik forces retreat after failed attempts to recapture Kronstadt fortress. Hundreds of bodies said to be on the sea as advices reach Helsingfors. Reports conflict on Petrograd. St Peter and St Paul fort still held. Revolt spreading across Russia with uprisings in Moscow.
The Moscow wireless bulletin reports Kronstadt sailors have risen against General Koslovski who led operations in Petrograd. It states there were no heavy defeats for government forces.
Communication with Siberia has been cut off for more than two weeks according to unofficial Moscow reports Dispatches say anti Bolshevik uprisings are beginning with initial successes claimed by General Semenoff whose troops are under the command of Grand Duke Michael the former czars brother
London March 10 official reports in Riga state Petrograd has fallen to anti Bolshevik forces according to Time correspondent. Soviet leaders reportedly escaped in automobiles as Red forces were defeated at Catchina and Krasnoe Selo. Advices to Kerensky indicate revolts in Eastern Siberia with activity around Omsk and Tomsk.
Excerpts describe fear of insanity after arrest and jail trauma. The speaker recalls bathing to cope, a flooding tub, and reliance on New Thought while grieving a violently abusive relationship. A later note cites European Relief council messages about starving children in South Russia.
Federal agents raided Marey at 13114 Third Ave across from their office in Tuessay. They removed 14 quarts of liquor from an attic but Marey, via attorney John F. Deere, argued the attic was not rented by him and the liquor was not in his possession. He was released on $1,000 bail.
Lillian Collins sues for 11500 dollars claiming burns from an iron operated at Dr. Stanford Whitting’s basement during laundry work. She names her employer and the electric company as defendants in a damage action seeking 11500 dollars.
The Women’s Hellenic club hosted a masquerade at the Knights of Columbus hall on Wednesday night. About $300 was raised for needy families with $200 designated for Beattie area aid.
Olympia reports Gov Hart vetoed a Yakima Indians fishing rights bill, despite a legislative override. The 1855 pledge by Washington’s first governor is cited, with the Senate voting 34 to 0 to override the veto and action expected to follow in the House.
Olympia March 10 King County will not retire two extra superior court judges. The measure providing for the additional judges died last afternoon in the rules committee, ending the bid for expansion.
Olympia reports the divorce bill is amended to strike the clause allowing “any other cause” for divorce. The substitute bill 18 now passes both houses, requiring courts to specify the grounds for divorce.
Mount Vernon launches a biweekly American Legion Barrage newspaper four pages long. Editor in chief is Jack Converse and managing editor is Chester Kinnear. The issue carries general news and service member coverage under the slogan All for one one for all all for the U S A.
The Beacon Hill Car Line Extension club will meet in Christensen's hall at 7 p.m. Thursday to discuss extending the line four miles south along Beacon avenue. They will consider buying two automobiles for war service and ways to raise $10,000 for the purchase.
In Terre Haute Indiana petitions for amnesty for Eugene V Debs and all political prisoners are to be presented to President Wilson. Signatures are collected by the Terre Haute Post which notes the moral appeal of fair treatment despite political differences. Debs. imprisoned at Atlanta for alleged espionage act violation, wife Mrs Debs awaits his return and laments mail restrictions.
Claimants allege Pratt’s Cow Remedy deceives buyers with mustard style labeling. Critics say the labels fool cows and poor bossy cattle, as Uncle Sam broadens oversight of animal remedies.
Warren H. Greeley, father of two of the youths, grilled Seattle police over alleged haste in arresting three boys in Mount Baker Park. Police chief Searing dismissed the charges, noting the trio were stopped as pranksters and released after a night in custody.
In Chicago's bloody Nineteenth ward the feud claimed its fourth victim, a unidentified man shot and found today as police investigate. CALEXICO.Gambling and other vieen to be banned by Epigmenio Y Barra Jr governor elect of Northern district Lower California.
Final return shows 44 473 percent of the total official count. John By drew 21 267 votes while A Log 967 and C B R Fitzgerald 36 201 Bolton 18 903 George BF 14 750 and J W Doyle totals reflect the contest results.
Silk satin and fancy braid hats priced at 1.95 are shown in varied shapes for spring wear. The collection features colors brown copper black blue and mixed combinations.
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