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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1921
Page
9
Retiring state fish commissioner J H Darwin condemns cannery and industry pressure for harming the salmon fisheries. He urges Governor Hart to intervene to halt the rapid destruction and defend the state’s food supply for current and future generations, calling the situation a crime against mankind.
A sprawling, opinion-laced piece argues for a 5-3-1.35 naval ratio between the United States Great Britain and Japan amid pacific defense fears. It links immigration policy to national safety, criticizes unemployment funding, and mulches political and social observations from Washington to Ireland with satirical asides.
Speeding through 20 000 miles in 47 days General Foch toured 32 states via 36 railroads pausing in 200 towns delivering 300 speeches and 200 banquets. An audience of about 15 million heard him as he planted trees dedicated buildings and laid cornerstones. The article contrasts his tour with Caesar's daily travel by chariot and questions ancient limits.
Poetic fragment portrays a figure who yields to every whim of labor while all winds of the world accompany his mood, suggesting a restless, fanciful nature bound to toil and mirth.
A reader argues against Witt's proposal to scrap current trains for faster lighter cars. He says the old tracks are inadequate, more cars are needed, and faster service would not reduce congestion. The writer opposes shifting control from the council to the superintendent and urges retaining current management.
The Star debates how to cover bond interest operation and depreciation costs while keeping a five cent carfare. Proposals include one man operator cars cut excessive wages and hiring a competent manager to run the system, with a political separation and a one year performance test.
FRANK 8. WONG of 421 12th Ave asks for fair treatment of China at the Washington conference. He argues the 21 demands were not ratified by China and were forced under duress, comparing them to Wilson’s repudiated treaty and the Shantung settlement. He urges justice and trust as the basis for peace.
Betty Bowlsey reflects on a Christmas tree tied to a garage wagon as it bounces along. A memory of childhood anticipation for Christmas decor shines through as the driver glances back, linking the tree to shared festive feelings and the wish for a joyful New Year.
A Seattle Reader letter argues for equal rights and shared duties in marriage. The writer mocks traditional commandments for wives, condemns male supremacy, and urges understanding when wives bear burdens. The piece contrasts broad minded and narrow minded men.
J. B. condemns reliance on foreign ships, calls for canceling contracts with foreign ship owners, and urges the Shipping Board to crew and deploy American vessels to restore work for thousands of unemployed seamen in Seattle. He argues Japan dominates overseas trade and pushes for American ships to be put to work.
A Star reader urges editors Ringmaster and Progresaive to have a senator or congressman obtain a copy of the Hearing before the Sub Committee of the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads for bill 8 2033 to increase postal savings bank utility. The bill aims to remove deposit limits and pay 4 percent interest, with $155,000,000 currently deposited in postal banks.
Amateur economist argues 60 years to repay $20B debt with 6 percent interest. Proposes paying $400M yearly, while also covering imports. Warns that halting exports or massively increasing imports would trigger economic disaster. outlines three risky paths: cut exports, boost imports, or let debt rise.
L A Vincent summarizes Senator Sheppard's statement praising the federal reserve system while opposing current banking limits. The piece outlines proposed loans, deposit rules, and interest implications of the postal savings bank bill, urging public support and citizen action to influence legislation.
In Northwest Australia large tracts of pasture lands were discovered challenging the view that the region is desert. The finding suggests potential for grazing and agricultural development beyond traditional expectations.
The address, delivered at Cooper Institute New York, urges embracing modern methods to thrive. It argues people must match the language and timing of their era, warning against clinging to past ways in business education and religion.
An old advertisement promises a trustworthy laxative for babies and children, stressing the fruity taste and a daily teaspoonful to prevent illness. It warns mothers to insist on genuine California Fig Syrup with labeled directions and proper branding to avoid imitations.
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