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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1922
Page
17
The piece mocks sensational fiction about a cave man story set in Omaha. Two women, a stranger, a pit, chains, and a daring rescue unfold with escapes, motor car theft, and threats as the tale parodies wild plots and ends with a warning to girls not to accept rides with strange men.
A brief urges enrollments for citizen military training at Camp Lewis and Fort with a closing date extensions amid strong interest. The Army recruiting office at 315 University St. remains open through Saturday night for those seeking a month in camp and a cost free vacation.
Chief Justice Taft plans study of British legal practice to gauge efficiency and equality of opportunity. He hopes American courts can balance individual rights with community rights, noting delays and indulgence can undermine justice. If improvements emerge, he believes America may lead in fair rewards for industry.
Mike Petkov of Seattle writes The Star to dispute a published note on January 1 in the United States equaling January 14 in Russia Serbia Bulgaria and Greece. He claims the Serbian calendar shows January 1 aligning with December 19 in those nations and provides his calendar as proof.
Ernest A. Arvidsen served two years as acting carrier on Route No 5. On June 1 he turned over the route to a successor on orders of the fourth assistant postmaster general. He completed civil service exams and related tasks but currently has no status with the post office department.
A reader from Seattle appeals to the editor asking for support to recognize a diligent rural route carrier in the Duwarish valley. The letter urges action to prevent future injustices in the national civil service and seeks assistance from authorities.
Joseph Allman argues that Canada will push for excluding Japanese people, predicting the policy will take hold there before the United States. He cites British dominion obstruction, the end of the Anglo Japanese alliance, and the four power treaty, noting reservations kept the new arrangement non equal to an alliance.
An old dictionary note defines plebiscith as a vote or decree of the people on a measure. It traces the term to Latin plebia and plebis and sei tum. An example shows Chile refusing a plebiscite to resolve a territorial dispute with Peru.
Wire dispatch describes a March of Ukrainian Americans along Fifth Avenue protesting Polish occupation of Galicia. Signs urge freedom from tyranny while critics warn such rallies sway U.S. policy and urge hyphenated groups to keep politics out of American statecraft as Miles Morgan argues for stricter measures.
Allen A. Bartow of Port Orchard urges support for a candidate nicknamed "Wee" to run for Congress in the race to replace Poindexter. He advocates John F. Miller for Poindexter’s seat, backing a shift toward what he calls the Monroe doctrine era and praising party allies in Washington.
A Portland firm the National Broom Co proposes a daylight saving plan where workers log long weekday hours nine and a half, then take Saturdays and Sundays off to save daylight. The author argues Saturday hours fail to boost afternoon productivity and cites lawyers and shops as examples, urging practical daylight use.
A directory style listing includes Earl Rush at 3149 Eastlake Ave. Security Garage Co. Inc. 1319 25 East Madison Shipyard Service Station A V March 2959 E Marginal Way Smith Service Station 4072 Rainier Ave Thirty Fifth Avenue Garage Charles Bartlett 7501 35th Ave S W George Turner and Son Westlake and Aloha Terminal Garage Railroad Avenue at Jackson Union Street Garage L B McMullen 2206 E Union St
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