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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1919
Page
3
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The Star reports a major Bombay labor stoppage with 75 of 85 mills idle and 100000 mill hands on strike. Police Commissioner Vincent met millowners to keep peace as officials address grievances and seek to avoid disorder.
Paris dispatch reports that German leaders still expect to influence peace conference decisions and regain colonies. They doubt admission except to sign terms and fear loss of control over former colonies despite the league plan. A Liberte correspondent cites German distrust of U S policy on seized merchant ships and troop withdrawals.
Nippon writer K K Kawakami surveys Japanese public skepticism toward the League of Nations after the February 15 covenant draft. He argues Western double standards and racial discrimination persist, with Asia to shoulder future inequities under Western mandates and power politics.
Rena Smith, 20, was arrested in Portland on March 25 for allegedly murdering her newborn boy. The infant was found strangled in her room after a confession claimed the child’s father, said to have betrayed her, was killed in France.
Mrs. B A Gaiser sues Seattle Taxicab and Transfer Company in superior court seeking 5000 for alleged personal injuries and 500 for the death of her dog. She alleges a taxi from the company struck her at Prize Street and Summit Avenue. The dog was valued at 500.
The war department announced today that several units are to detach for early convoy. The list includes the 204th bakery company 408th and 411th telegraph battalions the 465th pontoon train and ambulance service sections 604 610 612 625 524 652 653 660 671 590 601 604 625 626 632 633 634 636 638 and 646.
March 25 reports say both government and union representatives find the labor situation more hopeful as conferences continue in London amid ongoing talks.
Wounded agent linked to Jo. Peers operation is reported alongside A. Engle, Mra, Nadline Carlson in a terse notice. Names indicate a security or espionage context, with limited details on incident location or outcome.
The article argues that convincing people to seek dental care for nonpainful teeth is hard while stressing that teeth and mouth are the source of many deadly diseases. It cites top medical authorities and physicians, not just dentists, in asserting this risk.
A dental notice urges readers to get a free exam and diagnosis of dental health. Dr Sipes and his staff offer examinations by approved methods to determine health danger and treatment costs.
Dr Sipes with 16 years in practice proclaims painless treatment and will extract teeth free when other work is ordered at his office. The offer emphasizes a pain free guarantee to attract patients.
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