The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. STARTING SATURDAY Ley Bare! My > gre of You! The Joys! The Pranks! The Glory of Boyhood! LOLLYPOPS FREE A “Wesley Barry” Lollypop to each of the first 5,000 boys and = Mrliegsns Shove show Satur. MRS. RUBY MANARD, of Kenner, La. has been awarded first prize of $250 in the national Save the Surface compaign picture title contest, ac | clu cording to an announcement Laat Times Teday— POLA NEGRI “The Devil's Pawn" IN GUS EDWARDS’ “SCHOOL DAYS!” The Disappointments! Friday) BUFFALO.—Deputy VALUES Which Will Help Us Obtain Featured for this week-end—the latest and very prettiest in SPORT TWEED SUITS tailored in the natty lines so popular this spring. Coming in beautiful shades of Rose, Corn Flower, Tan, Green, Rust and combination Checks. Very practical and becoming for sum- mer wear. SPECIALLY PRICED in our Women’s Wear Department, for only $24.50 and upwards. Sport Hats—-to match your >" suit. Very trim for Special Terma for this street wear. Specially priced at $7.50. Amount of Purchase | lovely A be- Silkk Searfs—in summer colors. coming touch sport attire. Upwards from $3.50. .. + »$10.00 Only .». $20.00 Only . 25.0 to your . : $ “pes od j J 7 .00 Only ... $75.00 Only ... . .$100.00 Only ee month only, Examine these terms. See what a small amount you need. Firet Payment Payments Monthly or Weekly - $ 50 -. $1.00 «++» $1.00 «+ - $4.00 $6.00 .... $1.50 $7.50 $8.00 .... $2.00 $10.00 $10.00 ..., $2.50 «++ $15.00 $15.00 . $4.00 $1.00 eevee $2.00 Sheriff Hig by F. D. Seynour, president of the | Sine reported to police that his sher Puget Sound Paint, Of! and Varnish \4tf's badge, revolver and $40 had THE SEATTLE STAR Internes, holding three seta of twins born in the City of London Maternity hospital in hands full, Clash Is Feared in Pennsylvania Strike UNIONTOWN, Pa., May 12.— Feeling among striking miners in the coal and coke region of southwestern Pennsylvania has suddenly cisen, as result of three outstanding developments, to » point where « clash in the ble. | Organizers of the United Mine | Work: of America recognizing this, are exerting every means to possible trouble. They are ching preservation of law and rin every speech they able to make { It in significant that each of the three outstanding developments ts in some way connected with the H. C [Frick interests, subsidiary of United States Steel corporation, which has adopted the same attitude toward labor in the coal fields that | ite parent concern bas long main |tained toward labor in ite steel milin, OPERATORS TROUBLE “Every indication pointe toa de termined effort on the part of the coal operators in this district to force trouble that will put the miners on | the defensive in public opinion,” sald Michael Feeny, union leader in the Uniontown district “But we are taking ever: tion not to fall into any su We have emphatically 4 k and file of mine they must do nothing to bring about disorder, I am obey. If disorder the operators have themselves blame.” The first in the series of develop ments ng tts aftermath of 63 mine work ers, three of them women, on charges of riot, inciting a riot and aggra vated assault and battery—and with the fight Tom Ross, a miner, is mak ing for life in a Uniontown hospital is body filled with gunshot is now ha in the arraignment trials of the £2 began before Alderman Joseph Michaela. prisoners had been herded Into the countiy jail in Unionville, Some were released on $2.00 bail, Not sions of the ed ary. Operators declare a mob ath |ered In front of a Frick mining prop. erty between Uniontown and Browns ville, overwhelmed Lieutenant fimith and his seven troy ting one and badly battering the others. rioting troopers provoked the fighting, the troopers firing a fusiilade of shots, scattering the miners into nearby | woods Roms fell in this general shooting, Corporal Ear! C. Cof@man lof the atate troopers also fell The second development was the Even Tea Experts wonder how we can sell such rare Tea ‘or so little money— TREE TEA is a rare good Tea The The miners’ leaders may the state! one night, seem to have their order of Bheriff I. I, Shaw, of Fay tte county, that mass meetings of | miners in the future would be broken up except where one local met at & time. ‘This order, however, was tater somewhat tempered at & meeting at tended by Feeny, Van A. Bitner, Sheriff Shaw and Captain Charlies T lBmith of the state police at New |Balem. It was agreed, both siden | declared, that authorities would not interrupt joint meetings if miners’ leaders preached law and order and against violence, The leaders agreed and a big mass meeting was held | without trouble | MINE GUARDS | INCREASING and what ts regarded as |erowth of t | being imported into the territory by j the drick interests, Each morning train in the past week has brought in from 20 to 60 new wards, They are herded into a hotel and are later sworn in by Sheriff Shaw, but their ealaries are paid by Frick and other coal operators. Within « few hours after their ar rival they blossom out in imposing uniforms and armed “There in no necessity fo these eu “sald Feeny, “Th are more than 1,500 of them in this ter ritory now, In addition to about 200 state police.” TAX-DODGERS | MAY LOSE OUT i\Constitutional Amendment Reported in Congress WASHINGTON, May 12.—-laree investors who escape paying tax on & portion of their income by invest: ments in taxexempt securities will be forced to pay increased taxation, if @ constitutional amendinent just reported by the house ways and meann committees is approved by congress and 36 of the staves. The proposed amendment will pro- hibit the tseu ot free bonds by fe state and musicipal gov lernmen: Under the constitution the federal government ix prohibited from levying taxes on tLese secur jithes From 10 to 18 billion 4cliara worth of such securities have been issued one billion dollars worth last year. According to a ort to congress As time goes on the mauance of these mecurities will increase “until every opportunity will be offered to the man of large income to meke his in vestments solely in tax-exempt ba | curtties and even the amal! taxpayer will find it to his profit to invest in| them.” The result Is the reverues of the) |federal government deitye¢ from | large incomes continues to sbrink.| In hin mesnage to congiens last Do | comber, President arding recom. | mended action. Secretary of the! Treasury Melion has repeatedly done | *0. Congressional economists have! ne likewise, while ot ganizations | tke the Investnrent Bankers’ associa jtion, the American Farm Bureau Federation, the People’s Reconatruc tie me and the Ohlo Tax asso. have joined in the demand 4 ot mean, however, that ameniment will 1 pout a fight. Unie ne ‘all there will Le a considerably ontest Miners’ Aid Bazaar Opens at Pavilion The Miners’ Ald bazaar, being giv en by the women’s committee for the benefit of miners’ fam wan offi eatly opend Thursday night by Rob ert Heaket wenldent of the ctly ouncil, r nting Mayor Caldwell, at the Pay Third ave. and Unt versity st, Sixteen girls will give May pole dance Friday afternoon, to be followed by a gymnastic exhibition by & clase of boys, under the direc tion of Professor ©. KE. Behnke, of the Seattle gymnasium The bazaar will night, Saturday and Saturday night Tells of Plan to Murder Deputies PROSSER, May 12.—George Gard ner, ex-convict, took the stand here today in the trial of John Morrison R. L, Potter and John Burke, charged with robbing the White Bluffs bank and told how they had planned to Kill the two deputy sheriffs and ex continue Friday —— RHODES co. Our Windows Will Tell A SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL! Women’s Suits 9 a.m, Until 12:00 Noon Second Floor $14.95 The Women’s Apparel Department is offering special for Saturday morning only, a group of Tweed and Homespun Suits, formerly $24.50, to be sold at $14.95 They are in box plaited and belted models, and include the popular shades each. of periwinkle, rose, jade, tan, red and tur: uoise. Wonderful values in sizes 16 to 42, Don't miss this! Tots’ Rompers Special 85c Upper Main Floor Children’s Rompers of chambray and linette feature this assortment of cut styles. Colors include blue, pink, Nile, Copenhagen and maize, linene trimmed in white and self colors. Sizes are from 1 to 6 years. These are very specially priced for Saturday, selling at 85¢ each. Children’s Knit Sweaters Special $1.95 Infants’ Dept.—Upper Maln Floor A group of 80 Children’s Sweaters that formerly sold at $6.50, and were then reduced to $3.95, have been marked special for Saturday at $1.95. They are in sizes 1, years. Trimmed Hats Attractive Valuca! $5.00 Second Floor Refreshing styles in Trimmed Hats of all the latest models and shadings, including colors of orchid, sand, tile, plum, yellow, orange, navy, jade, brown and black. Beautiful trimmings of fine flow. ers, ribbons and ostrich novelties make this @ featured assortment at $6.00 each. A complete line of Sport Hats for women and children is on display at $1.96 and up. Men’s Union Suits Special 79c Main Floor : Men's Athletic Union Suits made of a splendid quality nainsook in no-sleeve, knee length style, and with elastic band at waist. Sizes are 84 to 46. Saturday, in the Men’s Section, a suit, 79¢. Wool 2 and 3 Boys’ Corduroy Knickers Main Floor Rear Boys’ Knicker Trousers of cor- | durey full cut an well made | with bar taped sea Sizes range from 7 to 17 years. A Real Value at, A PAIR Jap Birth Rate in South Increasing | BACRAMENTO, May 12. —~ The! highest Japanese birth rate in Call fornia during the history of the stat ts revealed in final estimates for 1921 compiled by L. E. Ross, registrar of the vital statistics bureau, state board of health. Births among Japanese totaled | 5.257, or 344 per 1,000 women, as com-| pared with 858 per 1,000 women in/ 1920, | priced at, each \Hospital Sites at Camp Lewis Visited take JO-TO FOR Quick Sure Relief Boys’ Tweed Caps A shipment of Tweed Caps in all the new shapes, with unbreakable visors and with ines cuoice st.. 91 OO Boys’ Sport Blouses Main Floor Rear Boys’ Sport Blouses of exce!- Jent materials and patterns, are \Petrified Tree, } Feet Long, Found — —Repre-| CALGARY, Alberta, May 12—- Inited es public From the depths of a coal mine at the veterans’ bu-| Wayne, Alberta, a section of petri- available sites for | fied fern tree, 20 feet in length, was excavated, MP LEWIS, May STOMACH MISERY THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES: re PAVENUE AND UNION KAMPKOOK STOVE Regular $7.50 $4.98 SPECIAL AT For Saturday Only! This 2- burner Gasoline Stove at a very low price. Folds up like a suit case. Special at $4.98 ECONOMY, CREPE TOILET PAPER, SPECIAL AT 8 Rolls 25 @o.8 KAMPKOOK SET UP No.3 KAMPKOOK FOLDED “IT'S ALL INSIDE” DECORATED THIN BLOWN TUMBLERS SPECIAL 59c The Set of Six For Saturday we of- fer you this thin- blown Tumbler, with enamel decoration— wreath and stripe—a beautiful design. None delivered AL CUT GLASSWARE ALE—continued for Saturday. CORRUGATED MOULDED SPECIAL Regular $7.50 50-Foot $5.49 A special purchase enables us to give you this rare bargain. Special at—8 ROLLS 25¢. An_ exceptionally good Hose that is hard to kink; coup- ling free with 25 feet or more. This 5 50-foot Hose is a big value at $5.49. Bradbury Suits for Men and Young Fellows Fine woolens, tailored in modern and distinctive lines—a suit for Satisfactory Service—Ready for you here on credit. Priced from $29.50 and upwards TIST TELLS | 2%, 110 the sit it the present trial resulted in a convictic All of the iLAND ACTION. SEAT OF LIFE. EXHAUSTION of the glands of internal secretion and more particuy larly those glands that provide dy namie forea to the body, ta now recognized as the cause of fatigue) and all weaknesses, These glands! are the ones mainly responsible for the source and distribution of energy and It ia chiefly from these glandular substance that effective medication is derived The ex-government | men have prison records FREE BOOKLET To Sufferers Concise, easily understosd, It ox Jaina the cause of all disease and tells Row it may be easily removed. This | ‘Pook 2 never sold Your copy fo herg: “ |BR it in free, with no strings attael hysician who | A Mie free, with is located acroas T ave. fre the postoffice, at 1427 Third ay W. F. KIPPEN specializes in these treatments, anc 313-14 Kuba Bldg, offer, free consultation to the af- ne, Wash, flicted,— Advertisement. KELLOG RADIO PHONES 2,400 OHMS Double Head Sets $9.98 while they last, Just in—a new shipment, HORSMAN MAMMA DOLLS Just Received—A Special 1332-34 Second Ave,—209 Union St. Shipment. a +