The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 14

hy ; H 1 43 f .: _ * burg. ILLINOIS MINE TOWN IS ARMED Miners Camp Near By and) WHOLE CITY PAYS HONOR TO BISHOP Great Mass Meeting Tonight for Right Bier agan Reverend O’Dea wee Ghd weteen nthe minor Pibcid| of 2,000 was armed today, awaiting | the attack of miners encunped near. | by, reported planned for today. | ‘The armed guards were under com |mand of Walter Howard, town mar shal. Howard declared he did not belleve the miners would actually launch | their attack, but said he was prepar- | ing to meet any attempt to storm the town. Howard mid there had not been a clash between striking miners and guards or deputies for two weeks. He denied reports of a jolash in which deputies claimed to have taken four prisoners, Telephone wires which were cut were replaced today and Roaiclare | Was aguin able to communicate with the outside world, giving the real dents more of a fooling of security. They knew they could send out appeals for assistance in case the striking miners should attack The miners, said to be massed |about 12 miles from Elizabethtown, | were reported as having decided to start their advance toward Rosl-| clare and Elizabethtown today, All) night armed guards patroiied the roads leading to Elizabethtown, pro- | pared to repel any atternpt of the miners to enter the town under cover of darkness, The miners, camped in a email val ley, quit work about @ year ago. ‘They were ejected from the company houses and have been having fre-| quent clashes with mine guards, | deputies and strike breakers. | Minera have been gathering for | some time near Karber's ridge. | ‘When the Right Rev, Bishop Ed- ward J. O'Dea, at 10 a m. Thursday, entered the portal of St James’ cathedral, Ninth ave. and Columbia st, for pontifical mass, celebrating his 25th anniversary as bishop of) Seattle diocese, the heart of a man Whose life has been consecrated to @otng good, as he sees it, must have throbbed with ecstasy. For everywhere about him, filling the great cathedral, were parishion- ers whose faces beamed with adora- tion that was little short of worship- ful. FULL CHOIR SINGS MASS MUSIC He was the celebrant. Archbishop Christie of Portland, Ore, preached the sermon, with Archbishop Tim- The Rt, Rev. Bishop Ed- ward J. O'Dea, who celebrates his 25th anniversary as Tork| Cishop of the Roman Cath- jolie diocese of Seattle.— Photo by James & Merrihew. HERE'S MORE ABOUT jing for his own use a diamond ring | ney. REYNOLDS’ JURY HAS 3 WOMEN Police Chief of Bremerton Is on Trial BREMERTON, Sept. 8.— Three women are on the jury that will try | former Chief of Police Frank Rey-| holds, whose caso of alleged grand larceny began in superior court at Port Orchard Wednesday afternoon The women are Mra, Lou Johnson, Waterman; Mra, Laura Larson, Poulsbo, and Mra, Gladys A. Scott, Bremerton. Reynolds is accused of withhold taken in lieu of cash bail from Mra Joseph Munzo, Six Arrested as Cops Raid Gambling Game Accused of conducting a gambling game, D, McDonald, 37, was arrested Wednesday night by Patrolman R. F. Baerman and Robert Bridges who raided a game at the Central cafe, 207) lat ave. 8. Five men were arrested with McDonald, charged with gamb ling, and released on $100 ball each. | MeDonald was being held, Thurs day for $1,000 ball. Police declare the game wan for high stakes, chips | being used on the tables. When po, Nee raided the game, the six men are alleged to have attempted to flee, but were halted by a threat to shoot. the proceedings to cross-examine the witnesses. He kept voluminous | notes on the answers of witnesses | and conferred often with his attor It is believed that he will take | the stand on his own behalf, Mra. Durand was unable to appear yesterday and will testify against FERRIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE few weeks ago broke into print in a similér strain. This is the HERE’S MORE ABOUT DURAND STARTS ON PAGE ONE changed into devils by a subtle per. furne.” Atterney Padden, on his cron. examination, tried to bring out that Mre. Durand waa in an hysterical condition, and that she had been duped by attorneys and allenists into thinkink that ber brilliant but erratic husband was really Insane. Padden intimated that an at- i : | ‘i il I g ‘that this run to Harper showed total receipts of $7,517.10 during the first six months of 1921. These figures are for the Harper-Seattie traffic and do tet include the Vashon istend business. These are the only re ceipts shown on the county auditor's books, It is impossible to determine the exact cost of the additional run from Vashon to Harper, but it is evident that it carries a heavy loss to King county. CAPTAIN ANDERSON APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT When the commissioners had ac- cumulated a big assortment of boats, | succersfully passed the army phys they decided that they needed a/ical examinations for a commission superintendent of transportation.|during the war and had given a 5 z & . : s Hi i R r i Li ij i g her husband today, The trial will be concluded Saturday, according to the attorneys, THE BON Such a man as would devote his time | bDrilliant service as @ captain, both to the operation and maintenance of/ at Camp Lewis and af the the ferry system could have done/and that no question had arisen at good work; but upon the appotnt-|that time concerning his sanity. oe ta lamas aan eeclee | ‘The name of James Hi. Kane, ition, he blosmomed with ex- inte the case pensive offices in the Alaska buflt — anecad a ee Kane was called as witnens to force. testify to alleged maniacal ac- A g004 steamboat man was turned/ tiens on the part of the noted into a yolftical henchman, and it/ Everett physician while the two must be mid for the captain that he/ men were delegates to a big con- made a jolly fine politician. Ander-| vention in San Francisco early in son was superintendent in name only \ugust. and much of the criticism directed) “txn't it a fact that your principal his way is unjust, as he has never | reason for believing Dr. Durand tn- had a tree hand in handling the ferry | anne is because he named you and system. For this reason he should | Thomas Hartley corespondents in a be spared much criticism. proposed divorce complaint?’ Stanley Bince the establishing of this of- attorney for Durand, asked. fice, two things have been noticed: “It confirmed my belief as to his The overhead has increased from | condition,” Kane repli nothing to the present rate of §$27.| “and when Clifford Newton, Ever 000 a year; there has been no in| ett attorney, was preparing this di- crease in efficiency of operation. vorce complaint, didn’t you go to his Larger crews have been employed | office and threaten to have him dis- ‘than ever before; the pay roll has/ barred?” Padden continued. been increased ag much as 100 per| “1 did not!” Kane heatedly replied. cent on certain boats; a minor) “But I did go to Mr. Newton and tell change in schedule on a few signs) him that he had better investigate cost the county $590; autos for the! my character and my past history be- superintendent and his assistant cost| fore sponsoring a court action in- the county $1,000 the first six|yolving my family life—a divorce months of 1921; printing of tickets! complaint evolved in the head of a and the small amount of stationery| man at that time fined in the needed by the office cost $3,809.48| county jail on insanity charges.” between January and July of 1921,| “1 want to say to you at this time,” hey fare for the same period is /| interrupted Dr. Durand, “that if you at . were named as co-respondent in that Then come hundreds of smal!| complaint, it was wholly upon what items, each fnsignificant tn itself,! had been told to mé by friends.” .| but the aggregate is amazing for | “if that is the case, Dr. Durand, I position that should have a vest-|have just one request to make of pocket office, There has been shown | you,” Kane replied. “Give me the not only an utter disregard for econ-| names of the men who slandered my omy, but every evidence of business | reputation in that fashion.” |.| ability is lacking. The Durand trial, based on insan- The ferries have shown increases |ity charges preferred by his wife, in the losses since the new order was | brought out sensa’icnal testimony in- established out of all proportion to| volving many of the most prominent increased prevailing wages and in-|citizeny of this city. This is the creased cost of supplies, second time Dr, Durand has been sere ee ~— during be moet charged with insanity by his wife, “| three years hag been approximately /On the first trial, eight yea 0, en again tonight at the Cornish by! 1,500 per cent, while increased reve- the doctor was parte ee Saris Sat the repertory company of Maurice| nue has been around 480 per cent. Dr, Durand’s youngest son, Rey- Browne and Ellen Von Volkenburg.| Here are the figures: nolds, 17, manager of the champion. i with yoann pages In 1917, loss . +$ 28,492.10 |ehip Everett high school football o, cull ¥ evening and/ tn 1918, loss . 90,385.03 |team, took the stand against his joedgg 4 mee wey In 1919, loss . + 170,708.95 | father and detailed incidents intend. jusband wi leaves home| in 1920, loss . + 433,343.51 | ed to show the mental derangement Without so much as a “why” is cap- hi ipts of th t oneal le llr The receipts of the ferry Lincoln Jumped from $34,000 in 1915 to $93,- 000 in 1920, yet the cost of operation | kept ahead of this great increase and la deficit of $7,326 was shown last year. This incrase tn loss cannot be at tributed to fuel oll, which in 1920 Was purchased under contract for $1.85, against $1 as the former price. Decreased consumption of oll effect- ed by Chief Engineer Griffin brought about a reduction of 20 per cent in quantity. The increased cost of fuel on the Lincoln runs approximately 46 per cent over previous cost. The salary roll is now a little over 100 per centsgreater, Now, note that cost of operation is approxiamtely 300 per cent greater. Why? o's of the Everett physician, In a low voice, the lad deseribed how his father had told his two sons to “put Tom Hartley out of the way.” Hartley is a Northwest lumber baron and an old friend of the Durand family. With James Kane he was named in the divorce com- plaint which Durand was contem plating filing. The boy declared that on a drive from Seattle to Everett his father had to be restrained lest he attack Mrs. Durand. Dr. Durand, according to his son's testimony, believed that he was being poisoned in the county jail by ene- mies pumping deadly acid fumes into the cell. He declared that his father had accused him of bringing in a poison on freshly laundered handker- chiefs, ‘Van Volkenburg is most convincing. And when they fail of an agreement in the end, no one thinks it could possibly have been otherwise. The play is the work of John Jo- weph Martin, assistant editor of the Srerantin Meer of New York, and ‘vas written for Miss Yon Volken- Said He Was After a Match; Took $200 “I am trying to find a match,” re. plied the visitor in one of the largest bunkhouses at the Stetson-Post Lum. ber Co.'s Maple Valley plant Tues day night, when questioned for prowling about the bunk. The fol. lowing morning $200 and a number of watches were missing. Deputy (Tomorrow will be given the story of the purchase of the, An- vessels, which were built Capt, Anderson, used until ready for the junk pile, and then sold to King coun‘y for more than they cost.) came when Dr. Durand demanded that he be allowed to crotsexamine his own son. “Reynolds,” ho asked slowly, “did you ever know me to tell a lie? Then ie” | RON OF LUCK CIO eo dle gel eats NOT SO GOOD] most of the testimony involved Dr. It’s good, that’s sure, 40c Supreme GREELEY, Colo., Se; 8.— - Blend Coffee, Hansen, 40 Economy on ity per fam Berkins, negro, stole a $10 gold Durand’s statements that his wife ‘was attempting to poison bim so that Market. Blece trom the punch board of Fred|she could marry Tom Hartley. Frena “y |Lohry’s cigar stand. Fred told his| Both Mr. and Mrs. Hartley took wien look up Boldt’s. | troubles to the police, then paid $43|the stand and testified to their fine for running a gambling game. {iendly relations with the Durands, Perkins is $10 to the good. Mrs. Hartley declared that Durand had called her up by phone and told her that ser husband had been se asks police aid because, she claims, |cretly meeting with Mrs. Durand. DALLAS, Tex.—Young woman LIFE’S A dramatic moment in the trial) have fur —Sizes 16 to 44. Children’s Beaver Hats for $2.95 —Of nice soft straight sailor and_rolled styles, with long ribbon sashes —in black, brown and navy. If your little girls need new be sure and see these new ver models that are only $2.95. RGAIN BASEMENT | beaver THE SEATTLE STAR DYNAMITE CAUSE OF TRAIN WRECK Military Protection May Be} Asked Ga, Sept. 8.—State) trains and | ATLANTA, military protection for workers on the Atlanta, Birmingham | & Atlantic Nailway was to be asked | by officials of the road today, fok | lowing a wreck near here last night | in which one man was killed, several | injured and considerabie property damage dona Engineer John T. Morris, in charge of the train, was killed instantly aa) the locomotive left the track and turned completely over. Those tn- | jJured were negroes. Dynamite caused the wreck, ac cording to trainmen, Tho train, a freight, was traveling down an incline at about 20 miles an hour when the explosion oo curred, according to trainmen, The engine was blown from the tracks. It rolled several feet and turned over, pinning Engineer Morria underneath. | Efforts to dynamite A, B. & A trains have been made several times | lately, according to road offictals, Indictments were returned against Mayor J. L. Pittman of Fitzgerald, Ga., and 18 strikers of the road Mon- | day, charging conspiracy to interfere | with the operation of the A. B. & A. | These were set aside by the court be- | cause of the alleged iegality of the | term of the grand jury during which the presentments were made. B, 1. Bugs, former president of | the railroad and now receiver, de- | clared he would appeal to Governor Hardwick for protection of the road. | A number of freight cars left the | track, A strike on the A, B. & A. was called late last year when a wage siash was announced. The road) later went Into the hands of a re-| cotver, Collared Coats -$14.75- Attractive—Practical Full-Lined Coats —Made of velour, in plain colors and wool coatings, in heather mixtures— various belted models, trimmed with pleats—buttons and pockets throughout with fancy lining—and all collars. lined in brim hats bea- A New Lot of Men’s Sample Underwear Union Suits From 98c to $3.95 —Garments of fine ribbed cotton, mercerized lisle, wool and part wool—Wright’s and other good makes—mostly in size 42. Men’s Cotton Socks 10c Pair 800 pairs of Men’s medium-weight Black Cotton Socks—in size 1014—good Women’s Fiber Hose —Nice quality Fiber Stockings, in black only —seamless ~ feet and hemmed tops—sizes 814 to 101%. Women’s Jersey Bloomers ae ke Jersey Knit Bloomers, some with reinforced gusset—pink in sizes 36 to 50 waist measure. Sateen Petticoats 98c —Nicely-made Petticoats with accordion pleated flounces—in plain colors, black, purple, emerald, navy, taupe, olive and brown. Women’s Sateen Bloomers and Pettibockers 98c —Black Sateen Bloomers—well made—and Sateen her husband, a local physician, ties| The charges were ridiculed by all her to him each night with fiahtiae, | the witnesses called by the defense, 180 she won't desert him. » Dr. Durand frequently interrupted DARN FUNNY Pettibockers in plain colors Unusual Values in Women’s Cotton Petticoats Shirts and Drawers 59c to $1.49 socks for every-day wear. Women’s Fall Union Suits —19c— Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, slightly fleeced, low neck, sleeve- less, ankle length—sizes 36 to 44, Women’s Cotton Vests —l5ce— 600 Women’s fine rib- bed Cotton Vests—low neck, sleeveless style— sizes 36 and 38. Percaline Petticoats 98c Full-cut — Petticoats with accordion pleated flounces — black back- ground with floral de- signs in various coloi-» ings. and black. 1 ‘TheBonMarché . STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Boys’ Wool Knickers$1.85 ; Mothers, here’s luck for you, indeed—and right at the beginning of school, Loo. Dandy good Knickers—and for only $1.85—sizes 6 to 17. In green, brown, gray and blue mixtures and some plain colors, lined throughout, with seams taped. Fall Hats—Revelations of Beauty UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE \ . V NEWEST STYLES, COLORINGS AND TRIMMINGS Select from the delightfully pretty Turbans in the Marquise effect—the short- pack, hats with Spanish tendency—wide over each ear—and the popular soft mod- els, —Some lovely hats in black—also the wonderful fuchsia shading to American Beauty—wood browns shading to light pheasant—and others. —Note the glycerined ostrich trimmings, the treated vulture, hand embroidering 7} and ornament trimmings. : —You'll like every one—velvets, duvetyns, felts and combinations. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE of the New Autumn Suits at $55.00 SIZES AND STYLES FOR BOTH WOMEN AND MISSES The tendencies for Fall are the longer jackets— some being finger-tip and others knee lengths. And such lovely fabrics—Yalama, Normandy, tricotine and velours of good quality, taking unto themselves the hues of Autumn. If you want big fur collars of wolf—or prefer % large collars of self material, they’re here. Plain or straight-line effects—others in the wider ripple style. Some embroidered, others stitched and button trimmed. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fiber Rugs $1.10 and $1.40 Each —Fiber Rugs, splendid values for the money. In blue, brown, green and red— close weaves and reversible designs—for bedrooms and upstair hall mats. —27x50 ‘inches, $1.10—36x63 inches, $1.40. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Goods at Very Little Prices White Nainsook 15c Yard Blue Calico at 10c Yard . Yard wide, soft, fine quality for un- Calico with small figures and dots- derwear and children’s clothes—and 24 inches wide—fine for house dre: am knows, the price is low and aprons or children’s wear. » ® enough. : - Work and Cloth White Poplin 30c Yard Strong Nine sc tes cd White Poplin—27 inches wide, in wi ipes—27 inches wide, lengths to 5 yards—mercerized finish ar ua 2 z a —good quality for the price. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD House-Cleaning Needs Pay Cash and Save Electric Vacuum Cleaners | $24.50 Buying and selling for cash, we are able to offer the genuine “Thor” Electric Vacuum Cleaners at this low price. Driven by a General Electric Motor, Each ma- chine warranted to give as effi- cient service as much _ higher priced cleaners. See them demon- strated. —$2.50 Floor Brushes of fine quality bristles, hardwood back and handle, reduced to $1.69. —‘5ce Cotton String Wet Floor Mop reduced to 59¢. —$1.25 Sheep’s-wool Wall Duster, Registration Begins Monday, September 19th FOR THE 1d OCTOBER Twelve Lessons $2.00 Inquire at Personal ai) Service Desk in the ‘| {J Rest Room. SECOND FLOOR ‘Tis Time for _ Outing Sleepers” with long handle, reduced to 98¢. 20 hardwood-back Fiber Serub Women's — Brushes, reduced to 14¢. Flannelette Pajamas —14¢e Dustless Dust Cloths re- $1.95 Unusual value at this price—pink or blue and | white stripes, trimmed with white collars and | cuffs—one-piece style. * Flannelette Gowns $1.50 and $1.95 —Gowns in pink or blue \J and white stripes, som white, at $1.95—made with long sleeves and doubl yokes—splendid quality. —Extra sizes, $1.95 an SECOND FLOOR duced to 11¢. $2.00 “Wizard” Mops Reduced to $1.69 “Wizard” Polish Mops,’ known for their superior quality and workmanship, complete with long handle. —60c Wizard Polish— 42-oz. bottles—for furn- iture, mops and dust cloths, reduced to 43¢. UNION 8ST. BASEMENT