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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1919
Page
24
City authorities designate several blocks for community service stations during safety week from July 27 to August 2. All Seattle auto dealers will supply free inspection by mechanics for any owner who exhibits a vehicle. The aim is to identify defects that could cause accidents.
Word comes from Seattle of the death of Mrs. Edward Smith formerly Radith DeLong Jarmuth at her New York City home. She was active in Seattle equal suffrage circles and left the city six years ago. She married Edward Smith, a New York World newspaper man, a year ago.
Col. Raymond Robbins of the American Red Cross will address the Municipal league at noon Monday in the Butler hotel dining room. He will describe conditions in Russia as he observed during and after the Bolshevik revolution.
The president entered the chamber with a stern face to lay the Paris peace treaty before the Senate then relaxed into a broad smile during an informal Washington press visit. He joked about the league of nations and trading with the enemy act while describing the treaty’s heft and answering questions for an hour.
Robert Livett of the United Mine Workers writes from Canada against the One Big Union as a move to sever unions and empower a central committee. He resigns to fight the disruption, urging a return to international industrial unionism. Miners in British Columbia vote to reaffiliate with UMWA.
The Star frames advertising as a civic and commercial force, urging readers to associate the paper with market reach and brand visibility. It underscores strategic ad placement across sections and the value of consistent campaigns.
Secretary of War Baker dedicates the zero milestone for the national highway system under construction. The milestone bears a gold outline of the system, marking the starting point for a nationwide road network.
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