Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 24

FUNDSOFNER ISEDFIRNEAPDS iBlizzard Witness Says Fred ! Mooney, Union Official, In- spired 1921 Move. By the Asoclated Press. * "LEWISBURG, W. Va., July 5.—Wil- J1am Swanner, a unfon miner of -Clothier, was the first witness after ‘the holiday recess in the trial of ‘Willlam Blizzard, who Is charged with inducing the murder of George Munsy in the southern West Virginia labor troubles of 1921. Swanner s the son of & man killed in a fight at Pomeroy, Ohio, which the prosecu- tion contends was an outgrowth ol‘ the armed march. Swanner testified that Fred Mooney, jsecretary of District 17, United Mine orkers, told the Clothier local at meeting that they would have the me trouble Mingo county union men twere having unless they abolished imartial law {n Mingo and freed the prisoners there. Some of the mem- bers, Swanner testified, said they had nothing with which to free them- Sclves. Mooney replied, he said, that if they had no rifies,” to get some, and if they had no money, the local union had some and the international union would guarantee the expense. Local Funds Used. Thirty or forty rifies were obtalned through John and Harrison Taber, the witness continued, and part of thr bill was pald from the local union funds, of which his father wus treasurer. Permission to do this, siwanner explained, was obtained by his father and a man named Childers, Wwho went to district headquarters and brought back an order signed by President C. Frank Keeney and Mooney. Swanner testified that the only| time he saw Bliazard during the srmed march was the evening be- fore Mufsy was killed on Blair moun- tain. At that time, he declared, Bliz- zard was in an 'automoblle going from Clothier to Blair. 6TH HUSBAND FAILS; WIFE MAY TRY 7TH Chicago Woman, 4% and Gomely,; Confesses She May Wed Again if Given Freedom. S changed. treats me s0. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, July 5. —Mrs. Hattie| | Green,‘who 1s forty-six and comely, | NO- 2 may essay a seventh husband, but at | N this writing she is a triflo undecided. Having tied the matrimonial record of the late Nat Goodwin, she today blushingly admitted that if she could ] made the The World at Its Worst. Te\! \ X > WIFE STOPS CONVERSATION AND SAVS ‘WHAT IS 1T, AT ALL AND VOU WHISPER. HOARSELY * HANKY!® TRYING TO BORROW YOU (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. separate herself from husband No. 6 {she might take on another. She had . summoned her husband to the court of domestic relations, “I am the most agreeable woman in the world and the easiest one to get along with,” admitted Mrs. Green. “In Mr. Green T thought I had found | the perfect mate. He refuses to support me, although he has plenty of money am forced to keep a rooming house All my roomers adore me. They can- not understand why my husband Six framed marriage licenses grace the wall of Mrs. Green's parlor. points to them with pride. riage marathon shapes up like this: Husband No. 1, nine years. divorce; two months, accidental two years, death by drowning No. 4, a policeman, divorce; No. same as No. 4, remarried, th di. vorce again. and No. 6, the present tncumbent, Luther Green. CONFIDENTLY TO OTHER. POCKETS VERY QUIET ‘PST!PST's® LACK SAYS AUDIBLY ‘ OH! HANKY' SLIPS serted walked chang: that s was offices was g when I married o’ policeman,” said Mrs, Green. “I was wretched with him and wretched without him. divorced him, but he pursuaded me| to remarry him. I did. but I divorced him soon for the second and final time. So 1 really have had only five { husbands, although 1 have taken the | marriage vows six tim But lately he has were i REPORTS IN CONFLICT WIFE'S ATTENTIO TAP ON THE AB:OSLE = . TIVE GESTURES THAT YOU FIRMLY TIXED ON YOU, SHE R. WITE'S HANDKERC}-;QEE 0 A T VOUR. WITH A A HANDKERCHIER g ON YoU THE HANKY WILLIAN: that unlon operat d out in several Main es hitherto little affected and | ervice in Portland and Lewiston crippled. At the company Home -of the Original FOOT, "FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. - EDMONSTON’S FOOT FORM FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY FOOT REQUIREMENT Foot Health is the Fundamental point of Foot Form Foundation. We have designed Special Lasts, and we carry special sizes to meet every need of the foot and to relieve and correct every foot ailmont that is not caused by accident or deformity. The “ELAS-ARCH” is a special Foot Form ishoe designed to correct the foot gon- dition many suffer as a result of wearing ill- fitting or improper ear. This is only one of many special Lasts. Among the correc- tive Foot Forms is the Arch Instep Brace and. the fa- mous Bunion Last. Consult our Experts about the needs of your feet. Enjoy Foot Health. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 1334 F Street ANDREW BETZ, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles < y Asother < Pout Form™ Thot Correcs Cefiaia Fout Troublen it was denied that the strike rowing more effective in Maine. Service throughout New England was }said to be: improving, old operator: said to be returning and num bers of new operators engaged. ON TELEPHONE STRIKE| By the Associated Press. | BOSTON, July 5.—Conflicting claims were made by officlals of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and union leaders today, re-: garding conditions due to the strike of telephone operators for increased | wages and a seven-hour day. At strike headquarters it was -s-‘ She Her mar- death mistake of my life!l Pennsylvania Avenue Choice of Men’s Mohair ; Suits $1 275 Complete Size Range They are wonderfully fine Suits—in plain ‘colors and pencil stripes — well + tailored and cut in the models that are most popu- lar. Regular and stout sizes. . You know you don’t find Mohair Suits for $12.75 every day. ) Saks & Company Beginning This Week, We Close at 3 P. M. on Saturdays Two Week-End Opportunities Fourth Floor Seventh Street Choice of Men’s . "Wool Suits | $1 875 With 2 Pairs of Pants Cassimeres and Tweeds’ —in very attractive pat- terns—modeled in young % men’s and conservative styles. Carefully made and don’t forget there are two- pairs of pants with each Suit. Practically all sizes. Pennsylvania Avenue Wool and $ Wash Sailor 7 Suits '$2.95 With Two Pairs of Pants Plain White, or White with Navy collar—and one pair of the pants is long, the other short; sizes 3 to 10 years. mi aks & (Jlompan Saks & (Jompany Beginning this Qeek Store Closes at 3 p. m. Saturdays during July and August Khaki Suits shirt and “shorts” to Sport_collar on shirt; sizes 9 to 16 years. Seventh Street Kool Kloth Suits Q.75 With Each of the Wool Suits Are Two Pairs of Pants The two-pants Suits are Tweeds and Cheviots—belted models; and in the popular Tans and Grays. Sizes 7 to 16 years. These Suits reduced from $12.50. The Kool Kloth Suits are fancy Brown, Tan and Gray — Knicker pants; and are in sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17 and 18 years. Kool Kloth Suits reduced from $15 and $16.50. There’s a summer of comfort in these suits—at a pittance of a price. Wash Suits $1.95 Cute and Comfortable Middy and Button- on styles; plain and combination—braid and ruffle trimmed. 2 to 10 years. $2.95 ‘A Scout Style Suit The suit consists of atch—and web belt. Four Boys’ Furnishings Specials Sport Blouses—new fancy patterns, both light and dark; also khaki; sizes 6 to 16 years... Cross-bar Nainsook Union Suits, made with the elastic web in back; sizes 24 to 34....... ‘ ' Two interesting ral,, Sand, Brown and model. Size® 32 to 36. 51075 Special Sale o_f “Junior High” Suits Suits for the boys just going into long trousers. Genuine Palm Beach—Natu- Stripes—either regular or sports Youngsters’ Fancy Socks, in light colors — assorted effects; c sizes 575 t0 9. ..uuen.. 2 25 One-piece Pajamas—in Heliotrope, Blue, Pink, White and Tan; § l 45 sizes 4 to'18 years.......... » 69° 59° groups of these specially designed Fancy Cassimere Suits—each with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS —Sports and Norfolk models— sizes to fit boys from 16 to 20 years. Reduced from $22.50. $17.00 | Pencil Second Floor -hom-a B T%‘} s‘gghine S & ood—"a”d they are They look g wtcnping e L N e in Over 100 Citie Sukg & Tompany Seventh St. Store Closes 3 P. M. Saturdays Pennsylvania Ave. —300 Péirs of _Ladies’— Low White Shoes Are Reduced to Four styles are in White Kid—one style is in White Linen. They are the lasts that are most popular — and a make that is most reliable. Not odds and ends— but all sizes in each of the five styles. and 1000 Pairs of Ladies’ Low Shoes —that are reduced to— We’ve taken them from our regular stock—in the higher grades—including all the wanted leathers— in Strap Pumps and Ox- fords—with high and low heels. Sizes from 3 to 7. éanft . bé any. question about their being bargains.