Seattle fights proposed public school tuition fees
The Star denounces a Seattle school board plan to charge tuition in high schools and echoes legislative attempts to apply similar fees to university students. It calls the scheme un-American, a fraud on taxpayers, and urges immediate legal action or public pressure to kill the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle School Board
Soldiers Seek Penalty for Looting Bonded Liquor Farm
The piece notes police and federal progress on recovering thousands of quarts of bonded liquor stolen from a U S storage warehouse and aims to see all involved punished. It criticizes government overreach and urges energetic pursuit of suspects, while detailing community impact and local responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Knock on Wood Theory Versus Joy and Gratitude
A quoted essay argues against the superstition of knocking on wood favoring a theory of life based on gratitude and the free reception of joy. It denies fate as hostile and urges rejoicing in good fortune, avoiding negative omens and stressing harmonious appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eon Wood
I Was Too Helpless I Was Too Helpless
A fragile mule loving man boasts of bringing his beloved home to meet his family as his wife. He cherishes watching her, providing care, and feeling endlessly happy, expressing pride in the union. The narrative shifts to intimate attentions and domestic bliss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masa
Traffic safety appeal to Seattle schools prompts action
The Automobile Club of Western Washington urges Superintendent Frank B. Cooper to teach traffic safety to Seattle students. It cites 12 000 deaths and 1 500 000 injuries from car crashes in 1920 and notes 300 students at Broadway high school in a street danger scene to stress crossing use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank B. Cooper
City of Seattle
Seattle
Wash
Mr. Cooper
Government Statistical Bureau
Public
Broadway High
Pine and Broadway
Oy Ae
Automobile Club of Western
Letter From Arridge Main Editor Reveals Frustration in Business
The Star prints a curator of voices from Bert Butterworth Reverend Sidney Morgan and Stanley Jordan D D S who discuss business and personal resolve. They describe confusion in information and efforts to bridge gaps while maintaining professional discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Butterworth
Sidney Morgan
Stanley Jordan
D. D
Police Chief Reports booming business despite slow squad
The police chief says business is good beyond belief though the ry squad has been falling down. Hazen Titus notes slow but profitable dough, Charlie Frye boasts tough game yet some cogs, and many chickens. The speaker hears his wife confirm thriving work with chores at home as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazen Titus
Charlie Frye
Seattle Skagit project profits and Plamters exposed
A TRUE SEATTLEITE alleges the Skagit project overpays, imports top executives from Spokane, buys big machinery elsewhere, and builds unnecessary shops and a school at public cost. He claims 100 workers earn 4.50 to 10 dollars daily while private firms could run the project more efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Skagit
Cc. F. Anden
A. J. Turner
A. & Eason
Longlake
Washington Water Power Company
Skagit Project
Seattle
Buncombe
Cheap Wages Debate Prompts Worker Stand Or Sellout
Letter argues against taking low paying jobs arguing organized workers should resist wage cuts. It cites a camp crew faced with a 10 to 30 percent reduction, noting the crew stayed on the job after a cut, encouraging employers to follow with further reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jst
Shipping board ship crews show nationality dispute
On a United States Shipping Board vessel operated by the United States Mail Steamship Co. the chief mate, a two month veteran of the Centennial State service, rejected many foreign crewmen in favor of American born sailors. As the Panhandle State prepared to sail, American crew members were reassigned and later discharged, while three quartermasters from the Centennial State remained as American born licensed mates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Mall 8. & Co
United States Shipping Board
American Shipping Board
the Star
Hiere
Shipping Board
United States Mail Steamship Co., Inc
Tate
Panhandle State
Centennial State
Three Cent Car Fare and Public Seating Demands
A reader urges reducing car fare to three cents and raising fares on property owners, arguing that workers and parents deserve seats and fair treatment. The letter calls conductors to enforce seating rules, notes long hours, and expresses concern for children’s access on busy rides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
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