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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1921
Page
9
A collage of snippets covers reactions to political moves in France and officials abroad. Notes sip from varied topics including entertainment, sports chatter, shipboard peril, hotel meals, and a Cleveland bandit tale, all reflecting a bustling, opinionated press page.
Howard of the American Farm Bureau Federation warned against returning to horse power criticizing the idea as harmful to U S farming. He argued tractors increase grain production and value of farms, noting the era of machinery vastly outpaced hand tools since 1850.
Welsh miner Davy James aged 81 in Carbonado continues to mine coal, saying he would not know what to do without work and prefers combining work with play rather than retiring. He reports his busiest days last summer and fall and high wages for his age.
Gov Hart seeks vast powers via new code now backed by the legislature with expectations of swift passage. Supporters say the plan will save millions and protect rights. critics warn of unchecked authority. The code’s fate rests on Hart's two year stewardship and accountable governance.
Senator William M Calder proposes government regulation of the coal industry with price fixing if needed, aiming to lower consumer costs. Walter H James of the United Mine Workers supports the plan while George H Cushing of the American Wholesale Coal Association disputes it, presenting contrasting views on coal policy.
US Senator William M Calder of New York backs Senate bill 4828 to ensure constant coal supply at fair prices. The plan calls for regular government-disclosed industry reports, a licensing system for operators, price controls in emergencies, and higher taxes on broker sales to push coal from producer to consumer. An example shows the war department overpaying $3.42 million for 900,000 tons due to opaque pricing.
In the early 1600s London housed 19 print shops with a combined 32 presses, reflecting a small but existing publishing industry. The fragment notes the concentration of printing capacity in the city at that time.
Chicago on January 22 an alderman proposed an ordinance to bar women from hiding cars with hairstyles. Tim Hogan urged the ban calling it an absolute necessity noting many accidents occur because women cannot hear horns.
Legislative representative Walter H H James argues the Calder bill, if strengthened, would reduce profiteering by coal operators by mandating full disclosure of coal information. He claims it would improve car distribution and wage prices, help public welfare, and provide better employment as railroads fail to distribute coal equitably.
Citizens answer the question of Seattle’s population at the next federal census. Estimates range from 420,101 to above 600,000 with guesses citing housing growth and regional expansion. Local respondents share optimism about the Pacific coast boom.
The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts invites proposals to deliver sheet lead to the Puget Sound Navy Yard. Submissions due at 16 o'clock A.M. February 4, 1821, addressed to the Acting Paymaster General.
The Calder bill would create a new fuel administration under the president if the federal trade commission deems coal prices likely to rise. It would repeal a constitutional protection against unlawful search and seizure and argue profiteering in coal was lower than other goods. The committee links railroads and transport acts to a looming transportation shortage and broader regulatory expansion.
Holstein cows produce more milk on average and at lower cost per 100 pounds than other breeds.
The piece argues the United States should pursue only simultaneous disarmament with rivals, warning against unilateral cuts. It assesses naval power rankings, the risks of Japan and England, and suggests preserving strength to avoid occupation, indemnities, or loss of white ascendancy, calling for coordinated armament.
The Editor's Mail laments rising crime and laments secular influences while recounting a police officer's funeral at Gilman Park M. and E. church in Ballard. A shopper recalls a harsh remark and a critic defends faith, public schools, and parental guidance in keeping children from moral decay.
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