The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 11

The Seattle Star PAGES 11 TO 20 Jamners FACE TRIAL FOR TREASON IN MINE: WAR § Cases to Be Heard in Court Where John Brown Was Convicted ‘These defendants are alleged to be members of the miners’ armny which marched on Mingo and Logun coun. ties Inst August and engaged in pitched battles with state troopa Heading the long list are C.F. Keeney, president of district 17 of the United Mine Workers of Ameri ; Fred Mooney, A. C. Porter, Wil- Yam Blizzard, Isaac Scott, Lawrence Dwyer and Frank V. Snyder, editor “of a labor paper. AGAINST CONDITIONS ‘The miners’ “Insurrection” was the gutgrowth against alleged conditions in the mine fields. Mob psychology got Into ac tion and miners began assembling at Marmet. W. Va. Leaders announced they would move on the Logan coun- unionism. This move was abandoned when a war department official held a con ference with Frank Keeney, official af the United Mine Workers of Amer. ira, and Keeney ordered the men to disband. i Later, however, miners heard that i Capt. J. R. Brockus of the state con. | ** sictan i i stabulary had made a raid and dis armed some miners at Sharples, and | temobilization occurred. The march gre shortly began and Logan county mo- | HEE buized forces of deputy sheriffs to| [Pe rive battle, INVADERS REPELLED TREASON TRIAL IS OUTGROWTH OF MINE FEUD Lawrence Dwyer Frank V. Snyder SE. ATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, AP RIL 21, 1922. Fred Mooney MORE THAN 150 lawyers were | DR. SAMUEL L. JOSHI, professor the guests of honor at a banquet | literature in Baroda college, Unk | versity of Bombay, will deliver am given by the Beattle Underwriters’ | TON'y oF achristuanity in India” at |anociation in the Arcade bullding | the 11 a. m. service, Sunday, at Trim | Thuraday night ity Parish chureh, | yocinoay A SENSATIONAL SHOE SALE Never in the history of Seattle has such hi grade, up-to-dat= merchandise been offerei the public at such low prices. We mention a few prices: Ladies’ black and brown Oxfords and Strap yab8 $5 and $6 values 22. a... eccc coon es oes s PS Memorial Services to Be| Held Sunday | In honor of members who have | died during the past year the Loyal Order of Moone will hold memorial services at 2 p. m. Bun at the new Moone temple. ‘The Moose band will play and the Defender® drill team and Moone ladies’ Grill team will take part. Minn Ruth Linrod, harpist, and Magnus Peterson, noloist, are also on the pro- | gram. Rev. Ambrose Bailey, D, D, | will deliver the oration. The following members have died | during the past year: Dan Conners, | Joe Scholl, J. F. Deery, John} O'Leary, E. M. Ryberg, 1. 1. Huff: | man, W. A. McDonald, A. C. Moore, Noel Lareau, Jultus Jensen, J. i. Gatzen, Wm. J. Peiffer, A. Antonsen, | James Laron, John Lawson, John | Patterson, W. G. Gordon, W. 1.| Cameron, Otto M. Marshall, John | SECOND CARUSO FOUND ON FERRY Youth to Be Given Musical SAN FRANCISCO, April t1— Richard T. Hunter was a boatman} why. on one of the ferry boats which op erate between San Francisco and| Oakland. Thousands of commuters found pleas- ure in listening to his wonderful ten of a protest meeting | or voles. “Caruso of the ferries.” Now the same Richard T. Hunter is no longer a deck hand, entertain ing the boat's passengers, - preparing to co to EB ty con! fields, carrying the banner of | «84 perfect hia voice for the concert | courts and operatic stage. The change in} yon day, nearty a year ago, a mu He @ seal of indenture to one's love. heard Hunter singing. The king eymboliens worship at the the fine quality of the deck hand's | #hrine of love |nians in the “Caruso of the ferries.” | cert was given and Hunter was od to ning before a select audi ence of critics, sensation and several present imme: | diately started to raise @ fund so | other bh that the singer might go abroad and | bands and wives, study. Education As he worked he sang.| re his views: He became known as the} what is « kins? He ts was crossing the bay. He realized hope Ith. THE RIGHT Hunter created a| TO KISS Only dren, eee BY DR. SIMON LOUIS KATZOFF| Who should kiss? When and where? These are questions that have urope to study | brought one couple into the divorce| World to know it! She is proud of it! Let us analyze them. A genuine kite—not the kind wort Nees ne fortunes came about in this man | ome society ladies slap on each oth ore thousands of women who } |er's foreheads or nowes—is a ain of wall Tike to sue their husbands for| *omnta, deepondency, lack of ambl- deep affection, a pledge of devotion, | divorce on the grounds that they are| WON, headaches, backaches and mel- | not kisned at all—not even in private. A wife who refuse her husband's | howe who truly Doctor Advocates Kissing in Publics: reer." \Pey om Many Lincs BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April t1.— Should = husband kine his wife im Public? A New York woman says No,” and becnuse her hashand did, she suet him for divorce, Dr, Simen Louls Kateoft says . analysed the subject and told De. Kateorff te peychologtet, physician aod author of the book: “How to Holt Your Husband.” Here kisses are mockeriea, spontaneous, artificial dignity. | like it, | they happen to ba. | style. | UNKISSED Next to love itself,/ kins ts revolting againat her inner |" p sth enema yee. He interested wealthy Califor |!t is the most potent agency for self ag a means of freeing herself | *!8ve* to convention and worshipers | courage, human sery © and) from matrimonial bondage. nial carbuncle” te a head. Many Army trucks and airplanes were put to use and actual warfare lasted for a time. Then federal Patched and the minerw army was/ hemmed in. It disbanded. t | ‘The actual casualties were never { fp k2own. Logan lost three or four | men and the miners were believed ts} § have sacrificed many more Sheriff John Gore was simin at! Blair Mountain and many charges of | conspiracy to commit murder are| based on this. | | TIME AND AGAIN | Logan defenders repefied the In- i vaders time and again. Grand juries tmmediatety started | an investigation and hundreds of in- | If tictments were returned. Arraigned | ip i Logan county, the defendants were if) rented a change of venue to Jeffer | fon county, where their trial, April | 24, will start tn the histerie court-| P house, i Judge John Mitchel Woods of | i if Martinsburg, W. Va, will preside at | the trials Moody Institute Dean Is on Tour} f Rev. James M. Gray, D. D, dean | fy of the Moody Bible institute, of Chi- i 20, will spend two weeks tn the | ia) Pacific Northwest, speaking in Spo- kane April 23 and 24; Tacoma, April| fy 25 and 27; Vancouver, April 30 to} May 2. pomeibly Seattle, May 5 and 6 and, May 7 to 10. Associat him during part of his tour | ’. B. Hinson, D. D. East Side Baptist ; Near East Relief Workers Decorated | ished serv. | presented on at the ¥. MC. At se honored were| krey, John R. Voris, | A. lL. Christianson and | MAKES SHORT WORK Pain. lumbago Sciatica neuralgia | Sprains, strains meak backs odd TOW weoney AP pase AR Delay, You Lose! This big consolidation and money- raising sale provides an excep- tional opportunity for men and young men to supply their clothes needs at great economy, so we advise you now that this Sale Ends April 29 Every garment in our stock—Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Rain Coats and Trousers—goes without reserva- tion—Buy your clothing now—tomor- —at from 0% to 333% Off 20% Off on All Odd Trousers Sale includes All The Newest Spring Styles! Suits Overcoats Suits Overcoats Values up to $35 NOW $23.85 Finest ' Suits Values up to $60 Now $46.25 Values up to $50 Now $33.50 Finest Overcoats Values up to $86 NOW $46.25 Fashion Park, Society Brand, Hickey-Freeman and other famous makes Blue Serges Newest Spring styles for men and young men—wide range of models and sizes, $35 Values $29.50 wea? $33.50 SHANER & WOLFF 916 SECOND AVENUE Lovelons, heartless or mechanical | The genuine kim t# vold of super ‘and he | fletalttion or conventionalities—and bs It carries, inherently, & surrender of former reserve or| regents decided that compulsory mit ‘The time to kamw ts when both feel) (he university. ‘The place to kiss is wherever | ‘The woman who really loves her husband ie happy to be kimed by him any time, and place, and in any She craves to be kind. What's more, she wants the whole Tt tx an other way of bringing the “matrimo. thousands of women who! love ench| continually cram and repress their @ the right to kite—as hus-| feelings finally become, prychologt parents and chit-|eally til, They manifest various de bilities and «eymptoma, s0eh as in _ FPullam, Aug. Schirmer, Albert Dex | ter, C. D. Armstrong, John Madison, Dr. W. A. Shannon Is | iting sonnson, 1 A Dare and! . Th ig U Regent President|* “" ._____ | Dr. W. A. Shannon, Seattle phys Ladies’ low heels, French heels, welts and turns, kid | leathers, satins and patent area be to $10.00 values; sale price. ....-0----+.-.- $4.85 to $6.85 A special lot—150 pairs Ladies’ Black Calfskin Shoes, welt sole, military heel, $10 value. ... .$3. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men. All $8.00 and $9.00 values, sale Price ..... cece secececccees $6.40 Plenty of Boys’ and Children’s Shoes at prices that will surprise you. No odds and ends. These are all New Shoes bought at present market prices. Shop early, as many of these bargains will be taken ap at once. Chandler & Hahn (Next to the Owl Drug Store) 103 PIKE STREET versity of Washington ‘Thursday. He suceseds John Ray, of Tacoma, whose term expired some time ago. Despite the protests of various | Warren Hardy, speaking against | the Erickson measure before the! Purchasing Agents’ association tn the L. C, Smith building Thursday, said ers are now payt the rate organizations and individuals, OS pepe aunt wabee year toward | the street railway. ‘This #um te eas itary training will be continued at is made up as follows: Taxes, gen eral and franchise, formerly paid by | private company, $494,000 (ast full | year private operation), $54,000 for| Merchants to Hold policemen's rides, $5,000 for salaries | Joint Conventions °* rrsing policemen and $130,000 « | year for interdepartmental services, | Plans have been completed for the) which are not paid for by the street | merchandising conventions of 'the|ratiway, These items, /he said, do| | Washington State Clothiers and the| not include the paving expense to Washington State Retailerw amocia-| which the city has been put. For tion in Yakima May 1, 2 and 3, merly the street railway paid for pav- | Sn ii hen’ sirecta, “Lf the private Line pald these taxes | and charges and dividends on a 6- cent fare why cannot we have a/ lower fare without the =e ancholia, Most of these women could be wen, | normal and content if they were not | Plan!” he asked. of vanity, thus making human pea-| REDDING, Cal.—Explosion of cocks and walking hat racks of them-| stant powder cap costs Howard | nelven, | Matson; 10, tips of two fingers. [Seattle Famous Baby 1ation Mush healthfal Gecause itis rolled from the Entire Wheat Kernels Sold By Grocers “It’s a Northwest Product” “s= AtbersBrosMilling Co. PACIFIC COAST MILLERS