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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
Nov 02, 1922
Page
15
The text states that every human death may be attributed to three causes: interference with respiration (asphyxia or apnea), interference with the heart's action (syncope), or interference with the nervous system (coma).
John O ODonnell, 17, is credited as the hero of a deadly tenement fire in New York that killed 14. He reportedly ran into the burning building to wake residents and carry three children to safety. The report also notes a claim about Chaucer's early identity and a reference to a royal verifier in Henry II's era.
It is estimated that the average man spends his life in sleep 23 years 4 months work 18 years drilling not. Recreation and worship 10 years 2 months eating and drinking 6 years 10 months traveling 6 years illness 4 years dressing 2 years.
An advertisement touts a homemade Pinex cough syrup said to quickly ease coughs, chest soreness, and bronchial issues within 24 hours. It describes mixing 2 1/2 ounces of Pinex with a pint of sugar syrup or substitutes, promoting a cheap family supply and urging readers to ask their druggist for 24 1/2 ounces of Pines with directions.
Pictures from the German capital depict police rushing to aid students during the October political riots. Six people died and about a hundred were wounded. Communists are shown beating a student in the university grounds while officers respond.
The Star prints another reader letter debating the meaning of the word man in scripture and common usage. The writer argues that woman shares in the image of God and that mankind should be taken in its broad sense unless a sex-specific meaning is indicated.
R K Bradley of Hoquiam Washington commends Robert A Hiller for his letter about interference with Mayor Brown. He defends the mayor, urges a delegation visit to confirm ideas, and lauds both men for speaking up in support of honest leadership.
A reader’s letter argues farmers should push for government ownership of railroads and state distribution of products. It criticizes rival voters and questions The Star’s independence while lamenting distrust among farmers and the power of commission houses.
E C Jackson argues that government inoculation power failed in war camps and the Philippines and warns that even healthy districts may suffer under vaccination. He urges statewide support for referendum No 18 next Tuesday to protect children from such treatment.
The Seattle Star outlines how opponents of initiative 46 misstate facts and smear teachers. It notes a year of planning by the Washington Education Association and PTA to back the 30-10 plan, with WEA pledging support though lacking funds beyond member dues.
The Washington Education Association votes a voluntary campaign fund with about 4500 of 7800 teachers contributing a dollar each. They hire one full time organizer, Ralph W. Swetman of Ellensburg Normal School, at his normal salary to drive the drive. A second appeal for $1 is authorized for completion.
The writer argues Mayor Brown has not fulfilled campaign promises after months in office. He cites 10 cent streetcar fares and worsening conditions, notes hotel raids, and alleges protection for offenders by city officials. He urges Brown to seek citizen help or deploy troops to restore order.
Helen M. H. Bebb states her opposition to initiative No. 46 known as 30-10, citing the Washington state PTA endorsement gained through pressure and biased discussion at the Tacoma PTA convention. She notes internal dissent among members, including teachers and parents, and states she will vote against the measure.
A letter from J. E. M. criticizes San Francisco for spreading immorality across districts while police raid only select venues. He urges citizens to protest city officials amid perceived selective enforcement and asks for broader action.
Testimonial letter from Mrs. C A Kenworthy of Tacoma praising Dr Loughney's Bake Oven and Corrective Eating for long standing stomach and bowel troubles. The ad promotes a free book mailed postpaid and lists office locations and hours with contact details.
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