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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1922
Page
9
On the eight anniversary of the opening shot in the world war, nations previously mobilized now gather in a global Conclave to abolish war. The shift from hatred to love marks a hopeful contrast as efforts aim to end wars forever. The message urges peace on earth and goodwill among men.
The column argues President Harding relies on officials from industry and media friends rather than labor. cites Mellon and Fall as coal and mine interests. It warns advisers shape his view on labor disputes and predicts eventual justice may come despite his retinue.
A reader criticizes cars using bright headlights and cars parked at night without lights. The writer says dim lights should be used, and urges police to arrest violators at night as in daytime to prevent accidents. Signed J Cornall.
C M Lancaster of Aberdeen writes praising the bond sale for a new hotel in the Northwest and proposes naming the venture Our Hotel or Hour Hotel to memorialize the people who pushed the project. He expresses pride in the achievement and seeks a distinctive local name.
A park visitor recounts contact with oak trees at Seward Park causing a rash spreading from face to arm and fingers. After doctor visits and peroxide treatment the rash healed, sparking a call to cut dangerous trees or post warning signs to protect others.
Reports describe sidewalks lifting and cracking due to maple tree roots along parking strips. The piece urges not cutting trees to protect shade and lawn beauty, recommending careful digging with a shovel and axe to address surface roots.
A daily vocabulary note defines lull as to soothe to rest or quiet. It can be intransitive as calm develops and also functions as a noun in phrases like the lull before the storm with roots in several European languages.
Zechariah Pearpody of South Park urges residents to trim only surface roots of trees to avoid sidewalk damage. He warns against cutting tree tops which weakens the tree and fails to stop cracking from underground roots. Inspectors should focus on straightening walks to prevent injuries and city lawsuits.
A reader condemns owners who leave pets without food or water while on vacation. The letter recalls a dog locked indoors for days and finds a cat with five kittens abandoned in brush. It urges using the Humane Society for care rather than neglect, signed Paul Goerner.
Former residents of South Dakota will hold a picnic at Woodland Park on July 90. They will gather about 300 yards north of the band stand.
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