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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1922
Page
14
J W Latimer responds to about fifty five letters following a peeve on religion and OD. He questions motives behind writers faith and cites Prof James on religion as immortality. Latimer likens belief to a drowning man clinging to a straw as the church reinforces this stance.
An editorial letter questions the 30-10 school funding plan as a tax increase. It outlines current taxes in Washington state, county, and local districts, compares past and proposed levies, and warns of higher state and local taxes without clear education gains. The author urges restraint and prioritizing efficient use of funds.
The Star voices frustration with the disabled veterans compensation bureau. It alleges insider influence blocks claims, describes repeated appeals and examinations, and questions the fairness of decisions affecting soldiers injured in service. The piece laments lack of evidence and aims to defend veterans seeking support.
A petition from Mrs B J Eakin urging immediate compensation and care for disabled veterans appears alongside reflections on WWI aftereffects. The letter cites Mathilde McCormick and Max Oser and questions justice for shell shocked soldiers and their reintegration into American life.
A letter signed by A Subscriber discusses a Seattle backed Morris Plan style borrower’s cooperative. It outlines 6 percent interest on actual balances, saving opportunities, and no hidden fees, promising fair terms for honest, industrious borrowers who show income and character. The note invites readers to visit the Cumulative Credit Company offices at 307-8 Securities Building for details.
First floor display shows Jersey Silk envelope chemises in plain bodice style with ribbon shoulder bands priced at 2.65. Jersey Silk Union Suits described as well-made reinforced in bodice and ewe styles priced on the floor with unclear final amount.
A letter argues for a 3 cent carfare, critiquing opponents tied to banks and property owners. It claims reduced fares spur home building and disputes media bias, urging workers to register and vote for the fare. The author warns the wealthy will oppose the measure and stresses riders’ self interest.
A reader quotes Genesis and Mosaic law and challenges capital punishment citing Christ's Sermon on the Mount. The letter argues Jesus' teachings forbid killing and urges a form of punishment aligned with Christian principles, distinguishing impulsive killers from calculated planners.
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