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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1922
Page
11
Washington reports indicate President Harding is upset by critics from senators congressmen and newspapers who attack the Department of Justice and Attorney General Daugherty. The article likens unchecked rhetoric to political blackmail and cites varied anecdotes from across states.
The text is incomplete and reads like a stray note about a granddaughter and a man rushing home. No clear event, date, or identifiable subjects to confirm specifics.
The piece argues the Far Eastern Republic is not semimonolithic but democratic, restoring rail and commerce, facing famine, and modeling a US style constitution. It critiques Japanese troop presence as economic expropriation, favoring Lenine yet praising Americanist governance over Japan, with unrelated quips about fashion and a suitor shooting.
The leave of absence length is not fixed and no other movement restrictions apply besides guard accompaniment, so Brolaski is expected to complete the rest of his sentence outside prison.
Senator Watson mocks economic policy and tariffs in a fiery political outburst. He rails at Ambassador Geddes and Ricci over trade and threatens the idea of backing down for foreign goods. The caller urges a combative stance with “Whack em Watson” and dismisses economics.
The word hal or haler means to haul or pull with force and to compel. It derives from Germanic roots including haler gehollan halen and had usage in news English for actions like sailors haling ropes and officials haling attempts by a diplomat before a committee.
The article reports on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at an American Society of Magicians dinner displaying dinosaur films and making a controversial statement about conjuring beasts. Doyle later says the stunt was a prank though the piece views spiritualism as a serious belief and warns of mental balance risks from untrained experiments.
A fragment argues for admitting women to Craft Masonry as a return to ancient land marks. It cites Mrs Mage and urges male members to join a movement toward inclusivity in Masonic bodies.
A letter argues for gender equality in Masonic and fraternal orders. It cites Albert G. Mackey and references to ancient mysteries, likening modern lodge reform to the prime eras of Rome and Athens. The writer urges women to lead this movement, signing as Robert Morris.
In a tale from a radio dance crime arc, wire less inventor Guy Garrick and Dick Defoe chase a $106,000 holdup connected to a mysterious houseboat named The Bacchants. They uncover a camouflaged wireless setup and note a shore scene at Greenport Harbor as clues unfold amid a glamorous club crowd.
A reader rebukes Rev Basher for alleging blasphemy over wine in Jesus. The writer cites Bible verses, condemns prohibition as a failing policy, and argues temperance without political coercion, challenging Basher’s use of Darwin and Prohibition claims.
The Star notes growing interest from the prosecuting attorney's office on Seattle milk pricing and asks whether a pertinent question should be raised about the system. The piece signals official scrutiny and public concern over dairy costs in the city.
A reader argues that higher prices for pure milk depend on assurance of purity. They challenge skeptics to compare two bottles of the same brand, heat one, and observe souring time, noting the lack of today’s supply.
A. Storman of Tacoma claims Tanlac boosted his weight by twenty pounds and eased years of rheumatism and stomach distress. He describes cold weather pain, weak condition, loss of appetite, cramps, bloating, and sleepless nights improving after taking Tanlac. Tanlac sold by druggists.
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