Local notice fragment yields scattered data
Fragmentary OCR output mentions a person or event with unclear names and numbers. Concrete details are unavailable. no clear date, location, or involved organizations are identifiable.
26 Sep 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1922
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR output mentions a person or event with unclear names and numbers. Concrete details are unavailable. no clear date, location, or involved organizations are identifiable.
Mary and Doug were guests in Seattle for two hours and a half Tuesday morning. They arrived at 6 80 a m and did not step onto the platform immediately. The Shasta Limited porter Jan boarded.
A jumble of social items and remarks spans public hints, celebrity mentions, local politics, and light society notices. It includes Mary Pickford age chatter, examiner marks for voters, and informal quips about celebrities and events with names like Doug Dent, Mary Pickford, and Wanda.
Secretary of State Hughes justified the allied proposal to safeguard liberty for religious and racial minorities in Turkey and to preserve freedoms for Dardanelles and Marmora passage. He did not address Thrace or Constantinople bounds but suggested the plan aligns with American sentiment and could invite future peace talks with Greece and the allies.
Turks advance toward Kusukeul as British troops move from Chanak to position near the Turkish line. Reports say the Turks are rushing reinforcements to Erenkeul to strengthen their stance rather than withdraw.
Allied admirals at Smyrna issue an ultimatum to Mustafa Kemal demanding Turkish forces withdraw or obey terms. The note is dated September 26 and signals pressure in the ongoing conflict.
A burglar stole two rugs two salts several dresses and numerous household items from H. W. Witt at 7811 Greenwood Avenue. Witt told police the Tuesday theft totaled several hundred dollars in value.
Defense News Service reports Seattle Tacoma and Everett I W W branches voted to initiate a general strike demanding amnesty for war prisoners. It notes Hanson ousted, Brown in, and cites 1919 strikes and future labor actions across marine transport lumber and construction unions with talks on a six hour day and free speech guarantees.
Wanda von Kettler invites all youngsters to join the Annual Community Fund Seattle mutt dog parade set for Saturday. Children bring a penny for a contributor button, admitting them to the parade formation led by the mayor and chief of police. Additional details appear on Page 7.
More than 3,000 depositors represented by the Depositors Protective Association urge the Superior Court to recall the county grand jury for a new investigation into the Beattie Scandinavian American bank collapse. Attorney H W Powell filed the petition and Judge Austin B Griffiths planned to confer with his fellow judge before commenting.
A nervous man claiming to be Sir Edward G Lambden of London is questioned in Olympia as a possible match for the September 7 O Hara home assault. Fingerprints will be compared to prints found at Schneiders Prairie crime scene and the O Haras will be brought to Olympia for review. Mrs Jorgenson of Boston Harbor is noted for aiding a would‑be attacker.
A spectator notes President Harding’s popularity fading amid a broad move away from idealism toward pragmatic governance. The piece likens public mood to a club at the 18th hole, with the nation oscillating between protectionist and reformist impulses and a renewed call for concrete results.
A letter to Homer Brew and Douglas Fairbanks with Mary Pickford from an aspiring actor seeks help to become a screen star earning 1500 a week while offering to perform both comedy and tragedy and even recite The Shooting of Dan McGrew. He jokes about divorce and pajama parties.
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