Shadow of the Old Guard Spurs national political grind
The piece cites a sweeping mood of discontent across Iowa and Pennsylvania and warns of wage cuts and rising living costs. It notes politicians distributing leaflets, calls for parliamentary reform, and quotes opinions on Congress versus the Supreme Court and seamen’s rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ermal
Aske
La Follette’s Plan to Curb Federal Courts
The editorial endorses Senator La Follette’s proposal to constrain federal courts by restoring proper constitutional balance among the three branches. It argues courts overstep by reading meanings into laws and praises limiting judicial power while preserving the judiciary as a coequal branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Executive Branch
Legislative Branch
Judicial
la Follette
Another Hold Up In Tariff Debate On Hand Saws
The Underwood tariff imposes 12 percent ad valorem on saws, bolstering a thriving domestic industry. Last year US production for home use reached 15.86 million dollars with exports of 4.85 million. The nation claims dominance in global trade, with minimal imports of only 126 thousand dollars for fancy makes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Asia
South America
Africa
House of Representatives
Palpable Word of the Day Described
The entry explains the meaning of palpable as tangible and perceptible. It notes the pronunciation pal pa ble with emphasis on the first syllable and derives from Latin palpare and palpus. It includes an example sentence about critics alleging a palpable evasion of an issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty
Morse
The Ants and Their Poison Lesson
A reader recounts a battle with ants invading their home. A trial dose of poison killed many, but the ants soon avoided the poisoned area and left the pantry. The writer notes ants sense danger and contrasts this with human follies in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
L. B
Prohibition Debate Sparks Controversy in Chicago Letter
Harry De Joannia, state director of the National Association Opposed to Prohibition, assails the Anti-Saloon League and W C T U in a long letter. He cites questionnaires, medical groups, and the American Medical Association to argue that dry measures fail to reflect human nature and harm civil society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter the Star
Mra E. Davis
Washington Boulevard
Secom
Anti-Galcon League
Chicago
Tilinale
St. Louis
American Medical Association
Anti-Saloon League
Tilmots Division
The
National Association Opposed
Prohibition, Inc
Mofroe Building
West Seattle Viaduct Proposal Urged by Editor
The Star argues for a West Seattle viaduct to connect the Spokane street bridge area, claiming current transit inefficiencies waste 750 000 to 800 000 dollars annually and that a four to five million viaduct would save over a million yearly. It notes approaches from the Smith building and a route across the bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Seattle
Spokane St
Wnless
Seat
Smith Building
The 19th hole Lunches as Golf Metaphor
A narrator notes golfers talk over lunch with a running gag about golf terms. Characters Tough Jennings Chas Mullen Art Harrall Iro Pratt discuss meals like pies beans mash potatoes and steak using golf lingo. The piece ends joking that they might be playing the 19th hole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennings
Chas
Mullen
Art Harrall
Iro. Pratt
West Seattle Viaduct Proposal Promises Big Savings
D. R. B. Shepard argues a viaduct from Novelty mill area to West Side near California and Admiral Way would save the city millions. He estimates annual wear and tear, upkeep, and faster travel cutting costs and boosting merchant deliveries while encouraging West Seattle property value and private funding from local owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novelty Mill
West Side
California
Admiral Way
Alki
Weat Seattle
Fauntieroy
Morale of Teachers Sparks Reader Letter in The Star
A correspondent laments Mr Shorrock and a Star article alleging low teacher morale. The writer argues salaries cuts harm morale and student progress, notes teachers seeking summer jobs, and defends Seattle teachers while urging tax restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Shorrock
Lke
Seattle
Teachers vow to seek best for their clan and school
A reader's editorial voice argues morale and student well being outweigh salary in education. The piece asserts many teachers accept modest pay and emphasize pride in their school, criticizing the emphasis on high wages and university training.
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Seattle Star
Wachington
Old Guard
Iowa
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Penator Overman
N.C
J. Stanley Webster
Spokane Press
Omaha Neter
Senator Lodge
House of Hare
Andrew Furuseth
Albert Hansen
Second Avenue
Wike
Pine
Ieluitor
Editor
Star
Sluggard
Tiliinore
Volstead
All Nature
Tom
King
United States
Www. C. T. U
Www. c TU
Buck Dassere
Carrie Nation
Canada
Mia
Davia
Harry DE Joannia
West Seattle
Tle
Dublin
Irish Republican Army
Dublin Customs House
Aivridge Mann
Potka
Cyritge
Yann
Queen Anne
Capitol Hill
Mount Baker Park
University Kickers
D. R. B. Shephard
U.S. Navy Yard
Colman Dock
Leeve
A.m Prem Sede
Bremerton Chamber of Commerce
Navy Yard
HU Iadedan
Ctor
Standard Oil Company