Wobbly Case Closed as Jury Deliberates in Olympia Area
The Wobblies murder trial over the Centralia parade shooting on Armistice Day reached the jury in Montesano at 10:08 p.m. The defense pleaded for verdict in favor of liberty and freedom as jurors begin consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
Wash
Warren O. Grimm
Centralia
Judge defines self defense in Wobblies trial verdict note
Montesano March 13 Judge Wilson instructs jury that self defense does not justify arming to defend property and that shooting from Avalon Arnold Hotels and Seminary Hill could be murder if proven as planned. Prosecutor seeks unbiased verdict while defense argues for liberty and justice and contends confessions were coerced by fright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
Wilson
J.W.W. Hall
Avalon
Arnold
Roberts
Elmer Smith
Cunningham
Vanderveer
Loren Roberts
Aviton
Eugene Barnette
Avion
Seminary Hill
Grimm
Wobbly Hall
Jury in Wobbly case organized after breakfast
Montesano March 13 jury formed this morning in the Wobbly case. It is not expected a verdict will be reached before tonight at the earliest.
Alaska Cited as Frightful Example of Irregular Shipping
Washington March 13 special dispatch to Empire. John H. Rossiter former director of operations for the U S Shipping Board testified before the Senate Commerce Committee on needed legislation for a stronger merchant marine. He cited Alaska rail schedules and route regularity as essential to reduce freight and improve economics, noting tramp steamers could be cheaper than regular liners. Maurice D. Leehey of the Alaska Territorial Shipping Board supported the push for steady schedules to lower Alaska freight costs. Senator Knute Nelson pressed on the difference in costs between tramp steamers and regular liners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Empire
Alaska Transportation
Shipping Board
John H. Rossiter
United States Shipping Board
Rossiter
United States Senate Commerce Committee
Alaska
Leehey
Rosgeter
Alaska Shipping Board
Maurice D. Leehey
Alaska Territorial Shipping Board
Alaskan
Knute Nelson
Minnesota
Mr. Roseeter
Committee rejects navy program in economy move
Washington March 13 The House subcommittee on Naval Affairs disapproved three Navy plans tied to the peace treaty outcome. It approved only 200 million dollars in appropriations to continue the 1916 unfinished program as the department's next year construction funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House subCommittee On
Naval Affairs
Naval
Daniels
Navy
Navy Department
Edwards withdraws from Democratic Presidential ballot in Ohio
Springfield Ohio March 13 Gov Edwards wires the Secretary of State withdrawing his name from the Democratic Presidential ballot in a formal party election update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Lincoln
Neb
Gov
New Jersey
Nebraska
State
Democratic Committee
Ohio
Springfield
Gov. Edwards
Secretary of
Hart in train wreck near Seattle injures engineer
Seattle March 13 J R Folmer an engineer was seriously hurt when an engine on a Northern Pacific passenger train from Sumas to Seattle struck and derailed a freight engine. The derailed engine and passenger coaches remained on the tracks and scores of passengers were seriously shaken and bruised at Woodinville near Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
J. R. Folmer
Northern Pacific
Sumas
Woodinville
Hoover Fails to Back Sims Charges Against Navy
Washington March 13 Herbert Hoover refused to discuss the Navy's war work before the Senate Naval Investigating Committee saying he knew little of the work He termed anti submarine work one of America's key contributions to winning the war His testimony disappointed Admiral Sims who claimed Hoover could substantiate charges of the Navy Department's lack of cooperation with the Allies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Senate Naval Investigating Committee
Navy
America
Hoover
Sims
Navy Department
English Champion Outpointed by Fort Wayne Boy
Jimmy Wilde the English flyweight champion was decisively outpointed by Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne in a twelve round bout at Toledo. Mason, a world championship contender, controlled the action with sharp counters and consistent aggression throughout the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Toledo
Jimmy Wilde
Frankie Mason
World middleweight champion stops Madden in fourth round
Mike O'Dowd, the world middleweight champion, knocked out Tommy Madden of Brooklyn in the fourth round of their twelve round bout in Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Madden
Denver
Colo
Mike O'Dowd
Brooklyn
Butterworth Sought by Police for Embezzlement
Seattle March 13 police seek Harold Butterworth secretary of the Salt Sea Fisheries Company on charges he embezzled twelve thousand dollars in money and securities owned by the firm. Butterworth is currently at large and unlocatable by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butterworth
Seattle
H. E. Corbett
The
Salt Sea Fisheries Company
Harold Butterworth
Alaska Gains $750000 Annual Road Aid In 1916 Bill
Alaska secures a share of $100 million yearly for four years to build rural post roads. Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr. and Delegate George B. Grigsby lobbied Senators, leading to Alaska’s inclusion. The bill sets aside $750,000 annually for Alaska roads, with funds usable through June 30, 1927, and allows adjustments for unpatented lands under forest reserve rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juneau
Alaska
Senator Chamberlain
George B. Grigsby
Thomas Riggs, Jr
Riggs
Chamberlain
United States
Secretary of Agriculture
Epidemic of Crime Rages in the East
In New York Broadway crowds witnessed two jewelry store robberies. Bandits smashed a Thirty Seventh Street window and used revolvers to steal trays of jewelry before escaping in an automobile. A second Broadway shop was hit with pepper and more jewels stolen. Police arrested two men linked to the incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Thirty Seventh Street
Three Men Sought After $360,000 Robbery Case
Philadelphia police hunt three suspects after they chloroformed a night watchman and robbed two safes of securities valued at 360000 dollars. About 118000 dollars of the securities are negotiable with large rewards offered for capture and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Outlook Fades as Leaders Brace for Covenant Ratification
The article reports a grim outlook as Republican and Democratic leaders near approval of all reservations to the League of Nations Covenant. Administration foresees ratification before week’s end, while irreconcilables say they can muster enough votes to defeat the treaty despite a Republican substitute to article X.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lodge introduces amendment to substitute in Senate fight
Washington March 13. Senator Lodge has introduced an amendment to the substitute aimed at reconciling the Republican Senate factions over Article X reservations. The changes reflect the position advocated by Senator Berah, leader of the irrevocables, who seeks to keep America from European conflicts over territorial integrity and political independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. Y
Miles A. Poindexter
Washington
State
Republican Party
America
League of Nations
Senate
Lodge
Senator Lodge
Berah
Europe
Vancouver Wins Deciding Hockey Game 3-1 in Seattle
Vancouver defeats Seattle 3 to 1 in Monday night contest to take 1-0 lead in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association series. The two-game format determines the league champion who earns the right to face Ottawa for the world title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Vancouver
Pacific Coast Hockey Association
Ottawa
German Troops Seize Berlin and Dissolve Assembly
Reports from Paris and New York detail German forces entering Berlin to seize control and dismantle the assembly. Eb ert and his cabinet declare a general strike and flee the capital, with Dresden named as new government seat. Markets react as marks fall to 1.20 cents while Washington analysts remain cautious on a broader revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ebert
Cabinet
Paris
Dresden
Gen
von Hindenberg
Germany
New York
Washington
Berlin political shift ends in Kapp takeover
Cologne dispatch reports Berlin abandons monarchist aims and vows treaty fulfillment. London notes government overthrown as troops seize Wilhelmstrasse and General Director Von Kapp becomes Chancellor. Von Kepp names Gen. Von Luettwitz as commander and dissolves the General Assembly amid a general socialist strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ebert
Berlin
Baltic
Wilhelmstrasse
Germany
von Kapp
von Kepp
Gen
von Luettwitz
New Government Says It Is Not Reactionary
Berlin dispatch reports the revolution expanding to provinces as officials declare the new government a constitutional liberal regime. They announce an upcoming election and stress nonreactionary action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Berlin
Washington Thinks It Means Monarchical Revolution
Washington on March 13 reports anxiety over a monarchist counter revolution in Germany. The movement appears to gain power in Berlin with figures linked to the Fatherland Party and anti peace stance. Names cited include Chancellor Von Kapp and General Von Luettwitz, once Belgium’s military governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Berlin
von Kapp
Wolfgang Kapp
Reichstag
German Agricultural Society
Fatherland Party
von Luettwitz
Belgium
Verdun
Misc Cary
Cleveland
Ohio
Gen
London
Petrograd
Allies Will Let Germans Fight It Out
Official circles in Paris expect the Allies to stay aloof and let Germany determine its own government. They view the German revolution as unfortunate, hindering reconstruction that had begun and gaining momentum each week. The delay is believed to harm the German people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Champ Clark
United States Senate
Misouri
Walter Newton
Ave. Deede
Poindexter
Republican Mission II
Nce
Hart
Mike O’dowd
Gov. Riggs
Grigsby
Robert F. Gowen
de Forest Radio
Pacific Coast Association