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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1922
Page
11
A historical editorial extols Norway’s shift toward a national forest policy inspired by common sense and posterity. It notes timber as a key income source, argues past waste, and cites large forest acquisitions in the United States as examples of disciplined resource management. The piece also wryly observes old age, labor, and social quirks with aphorisms.
A garbled passage cites party tactics and a claim about freight rates affecting price shifts. It mentions New York planning an 82 story hotel for bachelors, noting bachelors typically live high.
Patrolman Charles C. Legate was slain in Seattle on March 17. After a lengthy delay, investigators declared the death an act of self harm, while evidence suggests murder and departmental corruption. The grand jury has yet to act, despite testimonies challenging the inquest.
A remark referencing jailing war crooks echoes parliamentary rhetoric. The speaker ties the concept to Bottomley and critiques wartime enforcement methods. Readers are reminded of wartime discipline and public order efforts amid ongoing security concerns.
The line suggests a playful clash between tradition and glamour with a nod to horsepower symbolism. It hints at wedding culture shifting from old superstitions toward modern, bold choices in bridal style and romance.
Poem by Leo H Lassen with photographs by Henry Clay from Station No 22 at 11th Ave N and Howe St. The large image features veteran fire horse Cap. inset shows Cap and Dan in action courtesy Lieut W H Wist and staff.
A poem contemplates the passing of old living thrills as society shifts to iron machines and modern speed. It evokes romance fading into reality, yet endurance through time as memories of glorious beasts endure as legends.
A Star letter writers critique wealth disparity and the harsh realities of progress. The piece contrasts lavish consumption with workers struggling to live, arguing that cooperative ideals remain unreachable and that nature enforces brutal inequality.
A letter argues teachers deserve better pay and assured salaries to prevent political bargaining. The writer compares teacher pay to stenographers, urges fixed salaries, and calls on directors to maintain high standards and efficient school administration.
Philip Tindali argues that society delays a national anti-lynching law while facing a growing racial crisis. He cites lynchings, riots, and deportations as warning signs, urges decisive action, and condemns religious and political defenses that excuse ongoing discrimination.
A letter from Martin Dudel condemns anti German language rhetoric and compares it to Ku Kluxism and 100 per cent Anglo phobia. He argues German Americans contributed to America and rejects hostility toward their heritage. He dismisses language ban proposals as fueling division.
A dictionary style note defines mandate as an authoritative command or authorization. It cites League of Nations usage in directing affairs in a country unable to govern itself and traces the term to Latin mandare meaning to commit to one's charge. The sample shows a historical context with France in Syria.
A reflection condemns repeated race riots and lynchings across decades, citing May lynchings and 1921 1920 1919 1918 totals, Tulsa and Chicago incidents, and the armed threats tied to racial violence. The piece argues the Civil War did not end race conflict and warns of an ongoing race problem.
One of the few Northwest shops that completes lenses from start to finish and claims to be the only one on First Avenue. Free examinations by a graduate optometrist. Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary.
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