davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
8 WIVES CLAIM
DASHINC MAJOR
But Uncle Sam Is Looking
for Him, Too

BOSTON. May 1o.--chief OF POLES
Whidden OF Gloucester has asked
Poughke~psie. ~. Y. authorities for
custody Of Mai John Lawrence II
Clair Of Barre. VI. on a bigamy
charge. lie Clair il under arrest In
that town charged with forgery.
All over New England women are
reporting 20 authorities that IL Clair
married them. IL In naid that the
Major" IL the champion bigamist Of
New England. having eight known
victims. some Of whom have dihap'
p~arcd. one said TO be missing n
a Tsoston woman TO whom the Ma.
Jor" was married few months ago
by salvation Army officer.
The alleged marriages follow:
May. 1919 - ciaremont. ~. II.
young girl. name unknown.
February. 1920 fiiehburg. Mas.
valmar TAR Of bass ave. Ciouccs.
ter.
July, fs,i--fiartford, Conn. Their
esa u. Hamilton. sis Park st. Hart
ford
September. is-i--Maidrn. Mass,
Maude Alien OF Gloucester.
October. issi-Gni from water
town. ~. Y.
October. is.i-Bosfou. Mass. An
ME Kelley OF Hoston-
January. is7s-C1aremont, ~. IL.
eiop@d with Dorothy Moss Of Bever.
~. Mass
April. isas-Sch~nectafy. ~. r..
Bertha Maud Hayes OF Schenectady.
smartiy dressed. sometimes In the
uniform OF the United States navy.
nj others rwanking about with rpurs
and oak leavea OF an army major. a
glib taiker. good looking. and with
an airy. breezy manner. lie Clair
found little difficulty in finding VIC.
TINS in many towns
And always lie Clair left broken
hearted woman sitting In a home
wondering and waiting for the "hus.
band" who never returned.
Warrants for blgamy are out
agalnn, him In Vermont and Masea
ohuxctts. The federal government
has prepared charges OF white sla'
very and unlawfully wearing tho uni.
form Of United States army officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
GIRL MARRIED
AT Gun POINT
But Cave Man Romance
Dies in Divorce Court

CHICAGO. May 2o.--pctaTs Of n
Wild and wooIiy Western wedding
ceremony. performed while friends
OF the bridegroom improyised the
wedding march with ~shootin' irons. +"
when told 20 Judge Charles A. Me.
Donald OF the Chicago circuit court
won Mrs. Clara Cunan Quick a d.
vorce from Guy Quick. prominent
citizen OF Burke. s. ID.
Mrs. Quick. a Telephone operator
testified:
Quick and met him there. ono day
he asked me TO go for a walk. After
about a half hours walk he suddenly
said: Clara. when are We going to
be married7'
~ don't love you. and T don't
want 20 marry you. and don't have
to- replied. Well. you better get
ready. for the minister IL coming
over Sunday to do a little marrying.
ne said.
-"Ah. but don't I have to say yes
10 tho Minister asked.
Wei. out here. we wouldn't
think any more Of shooting you than
we would the minister. and II you
want 10 leave the state alive. you bet.
ter marry me- he replied.
"On Sunday n crowd gathered At
the house and everything. including
cake. was there" continued Mrs.
Quick. II asked. whose birthday II
IT, They answered. Nobody 's-you
are going 70 get married
If that's joke. do you know
any others?' I asked. and Just then
about seven of his relatives got hold
Of me and got me half dressed. They
forced n minister TO marry US. and
did not dare 10 say a word for fear
I would be shot Afterward I was
locked mp In n room with him. and
there was no way for me TO escape. &"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Uric Acid Causes nheumatis

Uric Acid causes more suffering And
disease thaa anything sise ~ith whieh
the human flesh has 70 contend Pfses
ticaiiY no one N this sac - fast living
lnsaftisisni ssstcias aad essr-ai,ns u
OF more ~ terrible symphonic
rheumatism. Headache. Dyspepsis.
liver Troasiss. Fermentation ~ the
na~sis ard stomach. iiri9hts Disease.
Hsars Disease. Peer circulation, kidney
and bladder Troshie. siesplssanss Ssrx.
essnsssi &c; are s.'ss 81 ne more ss', J,
tfie Acid In the system.
The Kidneys are the natural filters %
ne blood, and ~ass ,hsy sf' s,',~@f 80
sons the excess pplenn turir Aridl Il
absorbed into the system and In tims
when thl- Uric koid attack. the
muscles between the Joints and there is
no fever the condition " known ss
MUSCULAR KftEUNArfHN. when u IL
aspasirrd ~ the ffhrous tissues surround
ting tho joints and causes inflammation.
great pain and swelling. changing from
Fi.AnaxToHY RHEuMATIaM wbsn
4 repeatedly attacks tho nerves % the
Joints. causing severe pain. though With
CHRONIC RHEUMArtgM
artAtica. Gout. Neuralgia ana kindred
dlssane. are ~ rs,uHs from ths same
about ~ an Impaired action OF the Md
nszr.
lions until this condition ~ renedied.
DO not dose yourself With rheumatism
Cures and Kidney Medicines, as no per.
mansnt relief will be experienced until
the excess Uric Acid is removed and the
kidneys assume their natural action
Huchu ana MarnhmaIioW Compound Is
tho greatest Uric Acid solvent made. II
IN not n patent medicine. but tho result
Of the accumulated knowledge OF espo-
rieuced chemists and several Thousand
physicians al over the country. We have
manufactured this remedy for fifteen
years and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our claim that n II the best
remedy ever compounded for this pur.
pos. one bottle often restores the Kid.
neys and bladder 60 their normal health
and strength. Even In the most AGRA
waited cases or those Of long standing the
Improvement shown after taking the
first bottle should be 60 marked that the
treatment should no longer be connid.
cred an experiment.
Sold BY all drug stores. or sent post
paid by Joyner Drug Co. Spokane.
FOR a mild but thorough laxative take
Movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BN u. l.. DUNCAN
Director. Radio Institute Of America

D
Most radio fans are 80 INTENT on
listening In. that they often forget
60 take the proper care % their sets.
Here are some pointers that may
keep Your expenses low and your
receptive power high,
tIi.AME>T CURRENT
In most tubes the filamont current
IL supplied by "A six.vult storage hat.
terry. To use this complete voltage
would cut down the life OF the tube,
SO a rhVostat is used for the regula.
ton OF the current
There Is also switch Of some
kind. Instead OF regulating the eur.
rent by the rheostat. some amateurs
set Il and then simply throw the
switch.
This II wrong.
NVvcr throw the load ON the fila,
mcnt suddenly. Feed Il In slowly
by a gradual advance In the rheo-
stat.
one cannot accurately tell jus,
how much voltage should be applied
to the filament. for that depends on
the condition Of tho tuhc. Generally
speaking. the current flow should be
between four and five volta
III. BATTERY
Tirc III" battery u always left
connected TO the plate OF the tube.
HUT IL should be variable IN steps.
Some detector tubes require ssis
volts. while others perform most eff.
GENTLY on IL or Is volts.
when used for ampiifyinx tubes
also. the ''H' battery should be vari.
able from 90 TO 60 volts.
Never Use any more voltage on
either plate or filament than Is alb
soiutely necessary for tho tube may
become paralyxrd.
With the proper care. the tube
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Carl Akerley. celebrated naturalist
and explorer. lecturcd on Hunting
Zig Game In Africa" si the First
Presbyterian church Friday night
The lecture was illustrated with both
motion pictures and stsreoptioon
slides.
Akerl.y declared he had never
found Africa 10 be dark or darkest.
except in books. and that II WAS n
continent Of great scenic beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

In --r'h. whlri OF Society then cur
rent at the garden. Willie'n only
appearance was in "A minstrel scens.
where he succeeded Harvey Der
nard. who was an end man. the
other end man Was Al FOLSOM.
The following year the Shub~rts
presented N. first ~ th- Passing
shows" that Of 1919. and While
and Eugene made their debut aa
actors. turning their back TO vaude.
VILE. They have been In Passing
show since then. IN. Towards
hav. appeared In All except two.
and when those two had their win.
ter garden prrmieres tho brothers
wers touring tn. country In pre-
crsiinK Passing Shown Their
last appeauncs 10 Thu. city was in
the Passing Show of 1914"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CROSSES OCEAN
. ON THIN DIME

NEW YoItk.--Anthony IIrlpka.
~. crossed the ocean and returned
with only a dime for fare. Tho
steamship company didn't even col.
icct that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Gently but Thoroughly. Sold At all
drug stores CSC. or direct by Joyner
Drug Co. Spokane Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
A MPUTATE TOES
II TO BE STYLISH

CHICAGO. - Amputaiion Of little
toes In order 20 wear long. narrow
shoes is the latest fad here. reported
by chiropodists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

NGToN. u. Glenn
Plumb. author Of Plumb plan for rail.
road control and operation. suffers
amputation Of leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

BRUSSELS.-The. engagement OF
Prince Leopold. heir TO Belgian
throne. to Princess Yolande OF Italy,
to be announced In juno,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
TWO HEARTS NOT
1 ENOUGH FOR HIM

kEWANEE. Ill. - Mike Chiaven-
tone, who had two hearts. died here
OF heart trouble. lie had large
heart on one side and small one
on the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

such AN infirmity comes when
the valve leading from the heart
to the largest artery fails to close
properly. Thus part OF the blood.
with each heart beat. fails TO get
out and returns TO clog up the
heart chamber.
Violent muscular efforts. such as
lifting. running. bicycling. sky.jump.
ing. boxing. wrestling. weight throw.
ing and tug-of-war rupture the
valve.
In most such cases, however. the
valve has been weakened thru some
previous ailment. such as rheuma.
usm, malarin, typhoid fever or al.
coholism.
When the returning blood clogs
up the heart, it's tendency is TO ex.
pand and dilate.
Then comes acute pain. flashes of
light, ringing in the ears and faint.
ness on rising suddenly. The slight.
est exertion causes palpitation and
shortncss OF breath. Tho vessels in
the neck throb and sleep IL con.
stantly disturbed by dreams OF suf.
location.
Men thus afflicted will get along
well enough IL they are content to
lead quiet life. never allowing
themselves TO get excited or IA.
tigued. nor taking chances with
alcohol, late hours and bright
lights.
This is by no means preach.
ment against athletic training. for
such training is admirable within
bounds, but may be harmful when
the heart muscle has been damaged
by previous infection. or drink, or
serious general disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
WILL
Athletes Heart
by DIR. II. II. BISHOP

\ y 4 "a Efra'
athletic idol OF
college IN ate s
goes 10 pieces
in mature life.
becoming NOR
bid and mo
rose. simply be
cause he devcl
o q a thru
strain. that or
organic dcfcc,
called athletes
heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
LOOSE cONNECTIONs
AMrLIr,ING TRANSFORMERS

In constructing or purchasing an
AinpiifyinE set see that the amplify.
ing transformers are at right angles.
IL Ia best TO have the complete in.
side Of the receiver shielded with
thin copper. which should b. ground.
cd 20 your regular ground. This
does away with all body capacity.
Have you ever noticed that tn.
coming signals received az a maxi.
mum yniiw ara often decreased In
power when the receiver takes hts
hand away from the dial or tuning
knohsf This n the effect OF body
capacity on set which il not
shielded
In making this shield he surv that
II does not touch any OF the tuning
elements or connecting wires In the
receiver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Cino Pills are recommended and
sold IN Seattle BY Barteii's Drug
stores. swift's Pharmacy. Cor Sec
ond and Pike. and other reliable
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert
should last many months.
GRID I.EAk-tO>Dt>SEt

GRID tEAk-to>ipfNS
Some amateurs use neither grid
leak nor grid condenser. uut these
parts are so inexpensive and helpful
In Increasing the efficiency OF the ret
that every vacuum tube set owner
should uSe them.
They can be made easily, aa de.
scribed IN these columns before.
iio sure that tile leak and con.
dcnscr used afV OF the proper value
for your receiver.
LOOSE CONNECTIONS
Poor soldering and loose conncc.
tons cause the greatest inofficiency,
Every radio fan should so ovrr
all connections regularly starting
from the aerial and working down
10 the sround.
II you are using pipe for a
ground. DO sure that II rs the cold
water pipe. The other pipes may not
haso an immediate ground conncc.
ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Legal Advertising
T -EC At N0TTCE


/ have heretofore offered reward
of $500 for the recovery OF the BODY
of John ]. knight, late OF Wichita
Falls and Dallas. Texas. deceased,
who was on or about July 8. 1871
either waylaid or murdered or he was
lost about fifty miles west OF Phoe-
nix, twenty five miles from Buckeye,
Arizona, on or near the highway 20
Los Angeles. and / also offered re-
ward of s2500 additional for the ar
rest and conviction OF his murderer.
No trace of his body having been
fo11nd. / now withdraw my offer OF
S2500 for the recovery of his body,
but my reward Of $250O for the arrest
and conviction of his murderer ~
murderers still stands
JAS. A. McNAB.
Administrators of the John J.
Knight Estate, Dallas, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub
line Of business
Phoenx and AsSa because the who has want
Republicans Want Columns and the Business Directory sou ss
adjoining
and the Want find fill
THERE'S no charge for this services Use il freely.
To get information use this Coupon Gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
NoTIcE

The city commission has granted
an extension of time for the payment
of the second installment OF city
taxes to May 10th. 1922, without pen
aIfv T. TREVII.LIANs
City Assessor and Tax Collectc1
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Johnnie Longs

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - SHIP
PING laborers. Santa Fe r. r. work
Kingman. 20 Wall st. Phone 1924.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
CENTRAL
Owe WIRE

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Is WALL ST. PHONE 1860
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Peddlers Are Ready to Substantiate
Tribune's Expose Of Market EuiIs

Ihe Tribune receiped yesterday
o CSen Peddcrs Of Greater Ne Offering
charges made the fret letter. uhch Hiys
Accounts accused The Tribune oncociag pddlcrs
are ong to before prefer
here the Mcvor hold public hearing The street
markets. The letter fo1oacs:
To the Editor 0 Tribune
r lhs IS TO advise that pedds belonging
signed organization ready subsantiate m charges
MADE IN recent letter published in regard
ess OF the investigation being made
other should the purpose Of bringing
out the falacles Of the administration
~ recommendations We willing before
Commissioner Hrshe attitude as expressed n The nress
indicates lack of mparaty and consequently nepreta
uon by MN OF the true situation II Mayor
often quoted would arrange public hearing COVERING M
he @ wnere an honest attempt could be
sese he questions involved he will have this method
stopped the useless anagonsm prevailing
1T is foolish to charge the pedders
assume that they the of
interested could be
Wnch so tay interests them and important
pa N he Vs OF some nifty or sixty thousand people
matter for and treating all seriousness and a ~
attempting to use our lyelihood for political footballs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Calls
Peddlers to His
Office To-day
y
Groups From Manhattan
and Brooklyls Ordered TO
Visit Market Commits
sioner for n Conference
Purpose Not Revealed
HucEsters Expect To Be Re-
gs1tsted to Praise Com
troll Of Street Markets

Groups of pushcart peddlcrs Of Man
haitian and Brooklyn were ordered by
their supervisors yesterday to appear
before Commissioner OF Markets Ed
win j. O'Mallcy at ten o'clock this
| morning, The Tribune was informed
/ last night.
| While the purpose Of the invitation,
! the peddlers declare, was not disclosed
| to them, they indicated that they cx-
| pected to be requested to express opin-
ions or sign document in praise of
| Commissioner o'Malley's administrs-
| tion of the street markets and voicing
| satisfaction with their present con-
duct.
| The 125 peddlers Of the Delm onico
| Place Market in Brooklyn met in a
| store in Deimonico Place between PARK
Avenue and Hopkins Street last night
| in connection with the matter, Nathan
| Finkelstein president of the United
| Citizen Peddlcrs' Association OF Brook
! lyn, addressed the men. According to
Finkestein, the peddlers said they had
! been called upon by T. Burns, the super
visor of the Delmonico Place Market,
| last Saturday and ordered TO appear
before Commissioner O'Malley at 10
! O'Clock this morning. The men were
not told, said Finkelstein, why the Com
missioner wanted to see them.
May Be Asked to Sign Paper
"It is their belief, however" Finkel-
stein added, that they will be asked to
say or sign a paper that they are per-
| fectly satisfied with the present con-
; duct OF the city street markets, that
| Commissioner O'Malley is a fine man,
that the 81 week permit business is
good for them and many other nice
/ things"
| The men decided not to call upon the
/ Commissioner in a body, as the super
visor had ordered, but to send a COM
mittee of seven peddiers with instruc-
! tions to express no opinions or sign
! any documents without consulting the
rest of the body of hucksters. Finkel-
| stein was chosen chairman of the COM
mittee, but may not appear before the
| Commissioner wit, the other men.
| The peddlers at the meeting also said
that Deputy Markets Commissioner
Aloysius Molloy visited the Fifth Ave
nue. Market in Brooklyn last Saturday
and told the hucksters that residents
| in the district We're drawing up pc
| tition to put the markets in that stree
out of business and that they "had bet
/ ter see Commissioner O'Maliey and
defend themselves"
East Side wall Street"
The Manhattan peddlers ordered TO
see the Commissioners were chosen
from the block in Orchard Street be-
tween Rivington and Delancey. This
is referred to by the pushcart hawkers
as the wall Street of the East Side, y
because, they assert, all the carts in
this block are held by men who also
conduct shops there. They are looked
| upon as comparatively wealthy men
and the 81 week exacted from every
peddler for a permit is to them, say
their less fortunate brothers, a mere
bagatelle.
IF these Wall Street men are to be
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

other little pushcart epic, that Of a
slxty-fve- -year-old man who couIdn' y
get out into the street more than two
or three days a week. But he had to
get out at least twice week to get
the wherewithal to keep flesh and bone
together. This was also In Riyington
street, Gottlieb's domain He com
plained that Gottlieb wouldn't take a
quarter day, the regulation price for
translents, but demanded and received
81 from the old fellow, although, he
dldh't nave his stand out more than
TWO days week. And on the DAYS
~hen ne didn't peddle, the affidavit
sets forth, Gottlieb rented the place 10
other peddlers for 25 cents day
askea .,s heckhaus it he recalled this
prised?" he exclaimed. "There are
enough affidavits to FIJI Torah. Say,
II Job heard our troubles he would
claim relations, | tell YOU
Dld you hear what happened about
one Of the members of the Learue Of
Cltlzen Peddlers of Greater New
York? Well, man had place far
many years on Orchard Street. and
the new system of ST. a week permits
came in in July, 1921, and he wanted
10 SEA- permit for the place, but they
wouldn't give it to him, after being
rnere rI for years You don't believe it?
Wen, member of the league went to
supervisor Friedman and said: Fried
man, give the man the place. He is
ehere, so many years he should have
the place
friedman wouldn't do it, so the
member said, 'Ill complain to Com
missioner O'Malley,' but Friedman
SAD, I'm not afraid Of Commissioner
uMailey, because he didn't put me in
@ Inis Jop, and he can't take me away
christopher d. Sullivan, the Tammany
ana aInt to him alone | am responsible. j.
Why make long story? This peddler
amt got his place yet"
Double Rent Collected
| remarked to Heckhaus that mncb
of the information he had given me
contradicted the statements of super
vlsors that they got no money when
peddlers did not show. up at their
stands and that the receipts during
the winter season therefore dropped to
low figure. If.the peddlers are to be
believed, it appears that supervisors
collect from the hucksters even when
they are unable to earn their fees
through illness, and that on top of this
the absent mans place is rented to an
other and double rent collected
Does Commissioner O'Malley know
these things ?" / asked Heckhaus when
he had finished his tale.
"Who can tell what he knows and
what he don't know, ask you 2, he
ended, throwing out his hands in a
gesture of despair.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
L our Confess
Union Ordered
1 rain w rocked
Prisoners Are Alleged TO
Have Said They We're In
strncied by Strikers Head
to Ditch Flyer Near Gary
10 Charged With Murder
Assert II Was Hoped Disas-
Ter Would Cause ssBig
Four Mem to Quit Posts
snecial ptspoteh 70 TAs rrienna


CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. Wrecking of a
Michigan Central express train near
Gary, Ind, on August 20 was ordered
by an official of the striking shopmcn's
UNION, according to confession the
police say was made to them by Charles
Husolls, machinist, who, with nine
other men, is under arrest in connec-
ton with an alleged plot to ditch the
train Husolis declares he is a mem
Der OF the shopmen's union. His con-
iession is said to have been supported
by statements made by three of the
other prisoners. All ten are held on
charges of murder in connection with
the killing of the engineer and fire.
men of the train, and search is being
made for the union official.
Husolis and the three other men. who
are also said to be union members,
were taken to the scene of the wreck
to-day, and they Immediately pointed
just where and how they removed the
plates and twisted the rails. 1t is said
that the four agreed in saying that in
conference at union meetings it had
been decided that such wrecks would
promote public sympathy for the big
Four" brotherhood men, who were seek
ing valid excuse to join the strike,
but who were afraid Of violating their
contracts.
Il attended union meeting a week
ago Saturday at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing" Husols is quoted as saying. ''Tne
head man named several pickets and
then he told us there was some other
work to be done. He picked out four
of US and we were instructed to wreck
the train. We went on a street car
co Gary and that night walked out to
the point where the wreck was to be
made. Other men had already loosened
the plates. One of our men was drunk
and man named AIesso grabbed the
crowbar away from him as he was
afraid he would disconnect the wires
on the rails and give an alarm. Alesso
pulled most of the spikes and we eased
the rails over and respiked them Then
we took street car back to CHICAGO.
I'VE loosened the plates and pulled
the rails out so that everybody would
think it was rotten equipment that
caused the wreck Just before we got
started some wanted to quit. Thev
had done lot of slugging around
burnside and South Chicago, but thew
did not like the wreck idea. so
brought them around with q talk, tell
ing them we had to fight these capi-
taiists by every means at hand or this
country would soon be like Russia"