SORRETT’s Whispered Meeting Draws Curious Onlookers
A fragmented snippet records a murky scene as a small crowd gathers near an unspecified location. The text hints at phrases like Peter and Pronto, with unclear actions or outcomes.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1922
Page
7
A fragmented snippet records a murky scene as a small crowd gathers near an unspecified location. The text hints at phrases like Peter and Pronto, with unclear actions or outcomes.
A local police operation dismantled a large drug trafficking ring amid reports of substantial seizures. Authorities traced shipments tied to a regional network and confirmed multiple arrests, with investigations ongoing into the scope and affiliations of the organization.
Fragmented text notes possible discussion of rail rate changes and policy adjustments. Mentions general percentage shifts and officials or organizations involved, with unclear dates or places. Key names are obscured in the OCR, but it hints at price changes and administrative actions affecting rail transport.
Federation leaders announce pay reductions for maintenance of way workers and threaten walkouts. Recording at a May meeting shows discontent over proposed salary cuts and staffing changes amid labor negotiations.
The Grand Army of the Republic speaker calls Memorial Day a solemn duty not a holiday. Veterans pledge devotion to the heroic dead and to carry on the colors with unity and service to country.
The page describes a Veteran Day style ceremony with the Wiese Mowe Keiette and other fraternal orders in attendance. It notes services at a local bar and a large audience participating in a public tribute to fallen soldiers, including references to wartime legions and a broad community gathering.
Disjointed OCR passage recalls a veterans gathering with references to officers, dates, and addressed duties. It mentions Mary Kirkes and other figures, a chairman reading statements, and discussions on compensation, pensions, and memorials. The text is largely garbled but centers on postwar administration and veteran affairs.
A new flare of incidents disrupts the Ulster ceasefire as clashes and political strains renew tensions. Authorities report renewed distrust between communities and warning signals from negotiators seeking a durable accord.
The notice urges registration of newborns amid a citywide effort. Registrations run through June with several public venues including Bon Marche and local malls. Hundreds of mothers seek information as families from Everett Tacoma Auturn and nearby towns participate. The event features a national anthem performance by a marching group.
Memorial Day program outlines a downtown parade from Viretave to Fort Lawton and various memorial services. Key speakers include Corporation Counsel Waiter Meier and DP Mee, with ceremonies at Volunteer Park cemetery Evergreen Memorial Park Mellet Bell and Colman dock.
Milan Prerman writes that Japanese firms tied to wartime aircraft programs used operatives and secret data access to aid Japan. He cites company ties to lawmakers, calls for a full inquiry into all wartime contracts and efforts to suppress immigration from Japan. He names D Hi Tretethen as chairman of a Legion independence celebration committee.
Fragmentary wartime note discusses non intervention by the Japanese army with references to China and Shan governance. The text contains garbled phrases and unclear names, making specifics scarce.
A blaze at Curtis Studio 1298 Wourth ave caused about 10000 dollars in damage Monday night after an explosion of film and chemicals. The flames spread to room 416 University et occupied by the Red Crow with estimated additional damage near 600 dollars.
A terse note clarifies that the action proceeds only if it does not violate German sovereignty. Officials emphasize careful wording to avoid implying any relinquishment or infringement while pursuing the planned measure.
The Portland Club defies Judge Landis as stockholders review every aspect of the case before a vote. The uprising was wirelessed to Judge Landis and will shape outcomes affecting Kiepper and Brewster.
Councilwoman elect Mrs Henry Landes will speak to the Tainter Heights Improvement Club at the branch public library located at 2nd Ave and Yester Way at 8 p m Wednesday.
Pacific Northwest representative of the American Legion urges Seattle World War veterans to join a campaign to secure $1,000,900 in government life insurance. Activities run June 12 to 17 with Legions arriving committees being organized.
A collage of fragmentary items from a 1920s paper notes quirky sayings about mysteries of frozen waists, Memorial Day observances for Jack Dempsey, a judge suspending players in baseball, and humorous asides on local politics and slang. It references Gov Hart disqualification and University of Washington in a wit contest.
Denver derived report notes more than twenty homes inundated as a drainage ditch overflowed after continuous rain. Police patrolled the wooded district along the Platte river to manage the flooding situation.
A method to preserve freshly mown grass without drying has been developed recently in Switzerland, offering a new approach to keeping forage green and usable for longer periods.
Police raided hotels including 1833 First Ave and 1017 E Union St and arrested six men for alcohol offenses. Among those named were Tom Young of 516 Jackson St and W Barbies of 600 Sixth St. another man escaped in a car. At Cleopatra Hotel 115 Third, J H Hamilton and J F were arrested.
Orlando Edgar Miller will be principal speaker at the Kiwanis club meeting Wednesday at noon in the Hotel Washington Annex. Rev. Philip H. Raymond, chaplain of the Washington State Reformatory, will also speak.
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