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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1922
Page
4
Duncan of the Radio Institute of America offers practical tips for amateur radio enthusiasts. He advises gradual filament current changes, proper plate voltage for different tubes, and the use of grid leak and grid condenser for efficiency. Regularly inspect connections, use correct grounds, and shield receivers to minimize body capacity effects on signals.
Paris May 20. That man Caillaux writes a book blaming postwar France and Europe on plutocracy of profiteers in metallurgy food ships. He recalls his career as finance minister and premier, notes prison time and lost civil rights, and envisions a new European debt money system with a worker employer consumer council to govern economics.
In Chicago on May 20 Judge Charles A. McDonald heard Mrs. Clara Curran Quick seek divorce from Guy Quick. She testified he forced her to marry with threats of shooting, while friends played a makeshift wedding march and relatives restrained her during the ceremony.
Willie and Eugene Howard prominent in the Passing Show of 1921 at the Metropolitan starting May 28. Sons of New York rabbi Leopold Javkowilcz, they rose from vaudeville and the winter garden to starring musical comedies. They debuted as actors in 1912 with The Passing Shows and have appeared in all but two editions, touring nationwide during gaps.
An old advertisement promises a liver and bowels product from Joyner Drug Co Spokane. It urges gentle thorough action and notes availability at drug stores or direct sale. The line repeats the phrase moved into a compact promotional pitch.
Uric acid linked to rheumatic and nervous disorders as kidneys fail to filter. Overconsumption worsens musculoskeletal, inflammatory, and chronic rheumatism. Joyner Drug Co. Spokane promotes a solvent remedy, claims rapid local relief and long term benefit when used with care.
Circuit Judge Hiram J. Johnson leads a crackdown on moonshine in Manchester Clay county Kentucky. Twenty five mountaineers confess emotions rise as an aging minister pleads for peace. one wife cries as she reveals a band ambush on deputies. The court grants leniency for reformers allowed to return home for their stills.
Gloucester police seek custody of Maj John L Le Clair of Barre VI for bigamy with eight women across New England. He is jailed in Poughkeepsie on forgery charges. warrants issued in Vermont and Massachusetts. Federal charges allege white slavery and unlawful wearing of Army officer uniform.
John H. Thompson of the University of Washington civil engineering faculty received two offers in yesterday's mail. One grants a one year fellowship in coal research at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburg. the other offers an assistant professor position in the mining school at the University of Colorado. He chose the fellowship, with work to begin July 1.
Anthony Hrupka aged 13 crossed the ocean and returned with only a dime for fare. The steamship company did not collect that amount.
Washington D C Glenn Plumb author of Plumb plan for rail road control and operation suffers the amputation of his leg.
Dr. Kr H Bishop explains athlete's heart as a weakening valve condition causing blood to pool in the heart after each beat. Violent exertion can rupture or strain the valve, often from prior illnesses. symptoms include chest pain, flashes, dizziness, palpitations, and sleep disturbance. Quiet, controlled activity is advised, avoiding alcohol and stress to protect damaged hearts.
Naturalist Carl Akerley spoke at the First Presbyterian church Friday night on hunting pig game in Africa. His illustrated talk used motion pictures and stereopticon slides and argued Africa is not dark but a continent of great scenic beauty.
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