Immigration Dilemma Across Nations and America’s Shores
A sweeping commentary argues that immigration demands in China India Turkey and elsewhere contrast with the United States scene where millions seek work and a better life. It warns the Pacific Coast to plan for a flood of newcomers amid wage pressures while urging reclamation and orderly settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
Turkey
Africa
Isles
Lonely Seas
Pacific Coast
Coast City
Legion
America
Ameri- West
The Galloping Auto Business boom and bust discussed
A New York banker cites 31 000 auto dealers going out of business last year costing 233 million dollars as a warning about careless financials and selling ability. He notes rapid auto industry growth, with 1922 output near 2.4 million yearly and Germany exporting under 1 000 cars monthly while U S production soars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ourself
Leroy Campbell
New York
Campbell
Germany
United States
America
Tino the World's Worst Guesser in Greek Politics
In a satirical take the piece lampoons King Tino of Greece for misjudgments that led to setbacks for Venizelos and Greece. It notes a December election returning Tino to the throne by a large majority, while Venizelos retreats, and mocks public self confidence and political miscalculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tino
Greece
Germany
Constantinople
Asia Minor
Venizelos
Our Constitution Through Time on September Seventeenth
A reflective piece honors Constitution Day noting September 17 as the document’s signing date and praising its evolution. The author contrasts past devotion with modern interpretation and urges careful reading to preserve liberty.
Narrow hill roads threaten passing on single track viaducts
Reader warns of extremely narrow hill passages and single track viaducts under the N P railroad on a sharp curve where two cars cannot pass. A pacific city school bus route is at risk as driver cannot turn out for oncoming traffic. Requests widening the viaducts and adding warning signals to prevent head-on collisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bait Or
the Star
Andesty
N. P
Pacific City
Dieane
F. M. Crown
Sumner
Wash
Three Sorts of Workers and Bosses
The Star editor divides workers into three types the hot headed and rebellious worker the old timid worker and the competent worker who takes pride in his work and acts with restraint when needed.
Kipling interview sparks reader condemnation
A reader blasts a front page Kipling interview in The Star accusing the poet of erroneous late entry claims. The critic argues the remarks, if true, reflect malice and should be addressed by the British government following a statement by a British ambassador about Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Kipling
Washington
Editorial Letter Attacks Propaganda And British Public
A correspondent letter from M Lazar criticizes a front page editorial as filthy propaganda against the British people. The writer urges government action to curb what he calls harmful propaganda and warns it endangers peace and goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Lazar
Boss Types and Worker Needs in Industry Analysis
The piece divides bosses into three types and contrasts them with worker temperaments. It argues young workers crave rough, cynical supervision, older skilled workers prefer routine management, and sensitive workers need supportive leadership. It critiques impersonal production charts and asserts machines belong to machines, not people. L. R. Sproat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boas
L. R. Sproat
Three Laws Promised by State Legislature on Savings Banks
The Star notes three proposed measures for Washington: segregating savings deposits and directing investments as prescribed in 1817, reducing delinquent interest from twelve to eight percent, and cutting local improvement tax interest from fifteen to eight percent. The reforms aim to ease burdens on citizens ahead of the forthcoming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patter
State of Washington
Forthcom
Blatant Attacks On Institutions Not Feared By Some
The entry explains the word blatant meaning bellowing and clamorous, with an uncertain origin. It notes Senator Robinson of Arkansas as an example of the word used to condemn openly aggressive, intrusive rhetoric while warning against condoning violations of laws and the constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Arkansas
Undefined Crockery And War Cratg Inventions
A fragment discusses a clo advertisied item once praised for weapon conferred status but provoking violent opposition. It notes prejudices linked to sensations of pleasure and pain, suggesting classifications of these dispositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fust
City Tax Debate Urges Modern Banking Laws
A letter from B. Mellen of 1519 Pike Pike urges legislators to adopt modern banking laws and avoid penalizing taxpayers who cannot promptly pay taxes. The writer argues current measures are archaic and unnecessary for adequate fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
B. Mellen
Modern Dance Lesson Advertises Easy Steps
Advertisement invites readers to join dance lessons this week with sessions on Wednesday and Saturday. It promises simple, enjoyable instruction and welcomes all interested individuals to attend.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Seattle Star
Ty the Star Publishing
Mainetoe Newspaper Enterprise Association
United Prose Service
Wreshington
Mexico
Harding
Lsn
Spitzka
Czolgosz
McKinley
Lynden
Vridge Mann
Folks
Editor
TheGicenee
Golden Gate
San Francisco
Cal
Anthony A. Maras
Bremerton, Wash
Feaitor
Sheet Metal
Seattle
Science
Los Angeles
Standard Oil Company
California
Onn
Tra
Froi
Tion
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