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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1920
Page
13
A Northwest civic notice decries Japanese dominance in hog raising and related industries. It warns that unchecked growth would shift control away from white farmers and urges immediate action in city council to curb what it calls an economic menace.
The text notes Senator Borah warning that a Chicago convention vote against the treaty and league could trigger a party split. It argues most oppose the irreconcilable position, cites changing public sentiment toward ratification with reservations, and urges restraint against Bolshevik-style excess while urging broadminded, long-sighted leadership.
A columnist quotes Rev. James I urging example rather than oath to yield results and criticizes profanity as inefficient. Dr Vance argues profanity hinders progress and signals societal doom. The piece urges the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to condemn films showing drinking on screen.
The piece argues Poland has invaded Ukraine to seize oil fields and force a shift in power, endangering Europe’s access to Russian wheat and raw materials. It condemns Poland’s imperial aims while noting the Bolshevik victory and the broader risk to Europe’s recovery and markets.
A historical commentary argues Britain seeks control of global oil fields outside the United States. John Bull is portrayed as positioning Britain to power American cars and aircraft with British oil, claiming oil supremacy could outshine the seas as the era’s dominant force.
Editorial argues present city light revenues are inadequate and supports raising rates. It condemns raising the minimum from 50 to 75 cents without increasing charges for higher users, calling that unfair. The piece urges an across the board service charge to share costs.
A West Seattle taxpayer objects to moving the Fauntroy and Alki car terminus from Second and Virginia to First and Yesler. He argues the change burdens West Seattle riders, benefits North End users, and questions economic motives while urging fair treatment and public discussion.
A Seattle letter to the Star defends teachers pay and criticizes press reports. The writer argues teaching offers high remuneration for limited work time and disputes claims about salary structures and workload. The piece defends fairness and impartiality in reporting.
In a public appeal, The Star calls on county commissioners and residents to fix the heavily traveled Tolt Duvall road, warning it runs through a major taxpaying district and serves a key state region.
A consumer guidance note explains that genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin show the Bayer name and the Bayer Cross on both package and tablets. It recommends taking one or two glasses of water after dosing and highlights common uses listed on unbroken Bayer packages.
A lively compilation includes Stub Bing’s Victoria trip chatter, Lake Union death by own action theory, casual sports quip about Cobb, current shots on Roosevelt and politics, fashion humor on bathing suits, a joke about marriage and divorce, and a playful jab at Ingersoll watches.
A poetic note recalls Newton and an apple, then shifts to a personal misfortune about loving and biting worm holes in a metaphorical apple. The passage contrasts famous discoveries with a doomed romance and absence of Venus's favor.
After the war the United States Public Health Service handles hospital care for over 14,000 former military members including 9,000 in service owned facilities. Many more receive outpatient treatment. the service plans to expand to about 30,000 patients by 1921 and offers free care to those with service related disabilities.
An essay argues that giving money away can harm society by perpetuating useless institutions and parasitic funds. It praises Community Trusts modeled after Cleveland and Chicago plans, enabling small donors to channel fortunes for public good while avoiding costly litigation. It notes England's need for Acts of Parliament to handle outdated endowments and urges prudent bequests.
Diamond Dyes provides simple directions so any woman can dye garments draperies and rugs with a fadeless color. It claims perfect results even for first timers. A color card is available from the druggist.
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