Cuban tobacco crop valued at 65 million dollars
The report notes the Cuban tobacco crop at 65 million dollars, and cites about 50,000 wood-using plants operating in the United States.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1920
Page
7
The report notes the Cuban tobacco crop at 65 million dollars, and cites about 50,000 wood-using plants operating in the United States.
A fragmentary account portrays Mrs Peason praising a dreamer husband who rejected a $100 weekly salary for a higher purpose. The text reflects admiration for his pursuit of happiness and future hope, with partial quotes and corrections evident.
London police records reveal two incidents that challenge the old belief that women are unlikely burglars. One case involved a man cowed by a revolver wielded by a woman, and another saw two men chased in daylight by a woman in stocking feet.
A dense page fragment lists births and marriages including Martin's Maternity Hospital references and many named individuals with residences in Seattle Tacoma and nearby areas. It also records deaths and ages for residents such as Lore William H. and Gauntlett Maxine J. among others, with hospital mentions.
The Smithsonian Institution displays the first captured whale shark, a massive specimen weighing about 30,000 pounds, as a featured exhibition item.
Reports from the Polish front indicate rapid demobilization as armistice terms loom. Lloyd George weighs Soviet terms before Minsk, while Tyre attaches head to Moscow bearing Lenine’s envoy message. Labour warns of industrial action if Minsk fails and Premier Lloyd George criticizes Russia and Poland policies, outlining three allied decisions on Poland’s independence and possible economic pressure if Minsk falters.
Berlin dispatch reports Russians 23 miles from Warsaw and encircling the capital from the north. Polish forces retreat hastily with abandoned material as Moscow claims rapid advances on all sectors and chemistry of leadership changes follow in Warsaw.
Paris reports France has officially recognized General Wrangel's government in the Crimea as the de facto authority in Southern Russia. Wrangel leads anti Bolshevik forces in the region and the move marks a foreign policy shift amid the Russian Civil War.
Paris reports Russians seized the town of Bena in Poland as Polish troops stiffly defended positions along the East Prussian frontier and toward Ware, signaling a widening advance in the southern area.
King George of Chicago and Princess Juantz of Los Angeles marry at Smith Lake near Stockton with a sunlit ceremony expected at 3 PM. The groom was chosen Gypsy king three years after his father's death in Oakland, drawing hundreds of spectators to the fete.
Governor Albert Roberts of Tennessee calls a special session. Senate Speaker A. L. Todd says he will vote for suffrage if needed. House Speaker Seth M. Walker predicts swift ratification by the legislature.
Honolulu dispatch reports the Hawaiian board of missions led by F. J. Lowrey urging measures to curb pagan influence in the islands. The board seeks reductions in plantation funding to non Christian groups to aid Christianization and Americanization of Orientals. Sugar planters defer action to a committee until the ongoing strike subsides.
Judge Clay Allen ordered licensing of the Tosa Junk Co. allowing a Jap concern to operate despite city protests over English fluency. The council had refused a license, arguing risk of handling stolen goods. the court ruled the Togo Co. fit to do business. The United Sin isere relies on Canada for high-grade asbestos. Advertisement ends with a coffee plea line.
William Wirt, listed as dead during the war, plans to form a dead man’s club in Akron. He notes many others were legally dead yet alive and suggests a slogan we may be dead but we won’t lie down. The item ends with a quip about Paris fashion and a judge’s comment.
San Francisco socialite Milo Abercrombie waits for White Cloud Michigan church records to permit her marriage to Lt Knute Swenson U S Navy The wedding was postponed as the priest seeks baptism records for Von Brincken's first wife The outcome hinges on church consent and record verification
In Newark New Jersey August a property owner Max Greenhut explains rent hikes of one dollar yearly while his janitor may take less pay next year He claims tenants keep repairs and even fund summer vacations while his wife works in a butcher shop and tenants see him as generous despite rising costs.
A smallpox scare prompts vaccination concerns as girls and a boy are involved. Officials urge prompt inoculation in response to the August advisory.
A brief note states quail and peacocks belong to the pheasant family. The statement suggests a taxonomic relationship among these Galliformes.
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