Editorial on Wood's martial censorship of press
The piece denounces Major General Leonard Wood imposing military censorship to muzzle free press. It argues martial law bypasses constitutional rights and mocks the justification while claiming newspapers can still report under the censor’s zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Indiana
United Press
Leonard Wood
Wood
United States
Housing Shortage and Rent Profiteering Across Nations Discussed
The article surveys global housing strain with 1 000 000 homes needed and five years to catch up. It cites England’s 250 000 homes plan, European models, and US ideas like government housing corporations and long term loans to builders. It notes New York rent hikes, higher land taxes, and real estate assessment boosts as remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
United States
Ems
England
Europe
American Federation of the A. F. of L
New York City
New York
Stern
Professional politician rules year promises to be a banner year
The piece argues that a banner year for the professional politician is driven by many new problems and vague party lines. It contemplates a clash between individual enterprise and state or democratized business management, suggesting a champion of individual initiative could appeal to a limited faction while noting the incumbent professional politician class currently holds power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ssv Tt
Cutting Their Own Throats in Labor Strife
A pacily argued editorial condemns union fragmentation and centralized control. It cites the ITU strike against New York City printers, compares to miners wars, and warns that disunity aids labor’s foes while urging solidarity in fighting suppression and upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co Itors
New York City
Red Top Boots by Edmund Vance Cooke
A nostalgic poem recalls a boyhood thrill of red top boots with copper toes. The speaker contrasts past joy with later life achievements and laments that no adult success equals the simple pleasure of worn boots from childhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Vance Cooke
Pather
Notable October 12 events span centuries and figures
On October 12 anniversaries mark arrests of Knights Templar in 1307, Cromwell’s 1649 Wexford massacre, births of Jonathan Trumbull in 1710 and George Cable in 1844, Helene Mudjeska’s birth in 1844, Lee’s death in 1870, and Tennyson’s burial in 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights Templars
France
Wexford
Oliver Cromwell
Cromwell
Ireland
Jonathan Trumbull
Lebanon
Conn
Trumbull
Jonathan
United States
Washington
Brother Jonathan
Connecticut
George Cable
Helene Mudjeska
Robert K E. Lee
Alfred Tennyson
England
Westminster Abbey
Garden tips on harvesting and storing greens
The advice distinguishes cutting stems of young greens while leaving roots and outer leaves to regrow. New growth from setalka yields excellent salad greens and may feed chickens if surplus. Cabbages require longer storage. let them stay until fully grown for later use.
Mystery in Seattle cafe prompts vanished bottles clue
Shamrock the cenowned detective faces a case in which three bottles disappear from a cafe in Seattle. A distressed woman hints at Aquor as the culprit while Shamrock weighs the hints and recalls similar foibles. The piece blends local notices and playful snippets as it closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamlock
Shamrock
Labor unions and democracy in the modern era
Frank Crane argues on Labor Unionism and Democracy, warning that unions pursuing power by force threaten the republic. He contrasts open lawful reform with violence, urging acceptance of majority rule via free speech and elections, while condemning intimidation and “frightfulness.” He cites Russia as a cautionary extreme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
William Kaiser
Fitzpatrick
Horseshoer
United States
Editor's Mail rattles city traffic and moving tales
The column skewers Seattle traffic policing and parking rules while sharing quirky vignettes from readers. It mocks glare headlights enforcement and notes a neighbor's luck with real estate profits, then vents about moving costs and public brainpower in Seattle.
Old Gardener Advice Cabbage Flavor Hint
The old gardener advises picking cabbage early for best flavor as heads form, warning waiting for full heads dulls taste.
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