The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 7

STRIKES STARTS ON PAGE ONE 7 rigy Wharton, labor member of she railway labor board, accompanted part: up has the power to nego- ement. ry, O@vler and Loree are (Copyright, 192%, by N. RA) t AVELLA, Pa, July They're mopping up in the war of the Rall as the column's spreading arms Aasoclation swept on, Every man encountered ‘Tean,, the - president was driven before the tightening | | web. to urge the striking to accept the decia. | | &, where five insurgent |‘ miners were killed, three more burned to death, and Sheriff Harding Duval, of Brooks county, slain, acting under authority of the jaw, which must be supreme, and yeturn to work under that decision ~ yntit you and I and everyone else in- | terested In American welfare may join in asking the railroad labor - poant to give a hearing on any ques. thon concerning which there ts rea. _ gonadle doubt.” _IPERATOR’S SON STOLEN STEURENVILLE, Onto, July 27,— Monaco, 12-yearold son of 4 y mine operator, was kidnaped ‘after drawing $1,000 from his ac ‘gount in a local bank, the father re- to the police by the constabularies of two states and by roving bands of deputy lentiens is young ‘Thomas Duval, 24 | year-old son of the slain sheriff, who has sucereded him tn office. DORMAN FIRST IN WAR ZONE I was the first newspaper man per. mitted to penetrate the war zone, coming night raid, Discarding their horses, 20 Pennsylvania troopers— ‘The ekier Monaco said he had re. from @ week of sleepless ceived several blackhand letters since the boy disappeared. A warrant calling for the arrest of ‘an Elizabeth, Pa.. man on charges of kidnaping was issued. The man ts to have been one of « trio with shortly before he disap command of Sergt. J. A. Goslein. They kept off the main roads, racing recklessly over rutty moun. tain traila in the darkriess, close to the West Virginia line, ‘The police went out—as they are Going nightty—to “mop up,” to seize the ringleaders of the raiding party of $00 strikers who marched over the line July 17 and staged the bloody battle of Cliftonville, MANY MINERS FORCED To FIGHT “Three-fourths of them didn't want to go. Extremists with guns drove them to.ft. Many sneaked away in the dark.” I mw a paper tn the sergeant's MANIAC SEIZED BY 50 POLICE Seige of 13 Days Ends in Capture HINTON, W. Va. July 27.—John . INDIANAPOLIS, July 27. —- Gov. ; enor aged prepared for state a coal mines today to . break th death grip of « fuel short- thorities and state police. and ended his crazed vigil. Fredeking, weak from loas of blood and starvation, was lying on the floor reloading his revolver when the police swept tn upon him. He offered feeble resistance, but did not fire. Amazed at t tireless energy of Fredeking. who, in addition to killing & deputy sheriff, had wounded four . fothers, Including his father, authort- ties abandoned efforts to starve him into submission. They rushed the front door of the house, and for the the offer to President John L. Lewis.) The house was riddled with bullets. Sere" = DEATH LAID TO WHISKY BARON Husband Demands Probe of Wife’s Suicide 27. — Cart BLOOMINGTON, In4., July 27.—A charge of dynamite wrecked a Pull- man car in which 15 strike breakers were sleeping {n the Monon yards, CINCINNATI, July wife's body exhumed. to End Coal Tieup CLEVELAND, July 27—Ohio uP | ‘operators today asked John L. Lew-! baron” of Lawrence county, ¥. for H conference of coal operators and | tite. union chiefs for Cleveland Saturday | in an effort to end the coal strike. eee End of Coal Tieup Believed in Sight > information showing that other | the nation-wide coal strike apparent- ly was im sight today. ~ Gov. Warren T. McCray declared Indiana ming owners were ready to enter an interstate wage conference. Groups from shiners. Bchuett’s appeal for aasistance will be carried to the governor. for negotiations covering Iilinois, In-} ‘ diana, Ohio and western Pennsyl j yania. Operators of Illinois have i been willing to enter a four-state con- ference since the strike begun at Mccray wives John Memier, prea-| Three-Night Run Will Be dent of the Indiana union, who in| Started Tonight j attending a conference of dintrict strike leaders at Philadelphia, tn forming him the Indiana owners ap- | Parently are ready to negotiate a new neale, Written by Miss Catherine Jo Lincoin high school student, ela: 1923, the play, “Northwest Produ | will open at the Woodward theat Third ave. and Madison st., day for a three nights’ run. | The play is to be given under the} auspices of the Chamber of Com merece, in connection with the Pacific Northwest Merchants’ convention| ] now in progress here. it Seats for delegates will be reserved | | untit 7:45 p. m,, and the "house will then be thrown open to the general || public, Admiasion Is free. ‘The Metropolitan theater orchestra and Mrs. Drury K. Adams will fur- | nish spectal munteal ————— | othe Jewels of the shah of Persia, which are worth millions of dollars, FREE EYE EXAMINATION under the most expert su Dervision. Glasses may be procured at the Clinio if necemmary—10 to 6 dally and on Monday and Friday evenings. Call Main 6742 for further information. | 0 AND FRIDAY SAN JUAN le EXCURSION Police“Mo pping Up”. in W. Virginia War| BY BOB DORMAN hand, a lst of many names. Yi | from those first arrested names of [| others were obtained | tone of the West Virginia pan. | ping up" will go on for weeks j the raiders teft the im: A skirmish Jine was formed, eireling and spreading as it advan At the “xero hour” the troopers moved | | toi | fa given, Day and night the hills are combed | Mere if the name is not on the list. If it tm there— sheriffs. Of the latter the most re. | dered ready to tate the prisoners to Wells. | burg Jail. He te | Wellsburg ts violently nonunion and OUt to avenge hig father | threats of lynching have been heard on to Wheeling. town gathering about } children routed from their beds, I was let into the secret of a forth. | TROOPERS PUSH ret of 8 forthe | WAY INTO HOMES relentiony men, who looked hard and | Way into houses. hageard | are superfluous nights—gathered in the dark under | th# rarely do, for many cannot read or write Motor cars carried them. All were | 8° the Search goes on. women, some with anger marking | their faces, more with dumb, ques j | tioning looks, eyed children, many crying noisily | becaane they saw their mothers’ tears, clung to the skirts of the | women. all Pleaded with troopers, three men flee over a hill, but a shot above their heads stopped Mostly it was the growing fear of the equipped with motor cars now—that | checked resistance. SEEK CHANGE IN | Merchants Would Qualify Fredeking, maniac mayer of one.| by retail merchants to modify the was captured on the 13th day of suc-| proposed ordinance on fireworks, it ceasful resistance against county au-| was indicated Thursday. A detachment of 60 state police,/and Hesketh, armed with guns and tear bombs, to-| prohibit the sale and use of all fire- day stormed the maniac’s stronghold | crackers and fireworks within the elty limite. filed Wednesday, suggented that the fireworks be barred only itn downtown district. will be held next Wednesday after. neon change in the ordinance, however, it will be even more drastic,” Counett. man Heaketh declared, Drevent forever a repetition of the| tragedien that marred the last Fourth | District No. 5, declared he forwarded | by a volley of shots. Jor July.” DEBS’ PROTEST Objects to Execution of 22] Debs, soctaliat leader, han dispatched Schuett, prominent Cincinnati muU-/| «4 cable from his sick bed here to So- sician, prepared today to have his viet | agninst the execution of 22 members, M Schuett, her husband be-jof the social revolutionary party, Neves, was held captive by a “whisky | now on trial in Moscow. is, miners’ chief to call a nation-wide | several months. She took her own | conspiracy against the soviet govern. | ment Assistance of state authorities will | progress, Debs is informed from Rus. | be enlisted by Schuett in his probe| sia by M, Techernoff, a co-worker, of what he believes to be a moon-/that “their execution is certain, be- jshine band far back in the Ken-| cause the tribunal consists entirely | tucky mountains. He claimed to | of communists.” INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.—End gr} hn pon cel angst won Hard Sledding for day tor the passage of the aye. extension project. Obio and western! i Pennsylvania signified their destre| |fence or opposed to the ordinance as it now stands. | Thursday afternoon, at which advo. cates and opponents of the project , will speak Duncan Will File Central Labor council, was scheduled | Thurs |-hursday on the farmer-labor ticket. hunts birds like a setter. onded that the name of the town be | bern jchanged to “Bullfrogmore.” | Four thousand feet in empty air Yet waan’t hurt lke that Allet pair SPECIAL TO HOME BREW, | eres I found hene raids are progressive affairs This “mop: | Some miles from a mr ard T saw shadowy forms tn the dar! White-taced prisoners, caught tn |}} he net, are brought forth singly “Your name?’ barks a trooper, A quick glance at the paper as it “Get over to one side,” the trooper | “Into that machine,” the man ix | Cars have been brought up, |}! And from there—because | I saw the people of the poor little women and Troopers ruthlessly push thelr | Search warrants | If demanded—and | “ny sorap of paper will | I watched one group, Barefooted | tood there, And wide- Babies in arma, some ragged and | red-eyed, walled while women Guns were but rarely used. T aw { | { them. | “Back — Horsemen"—modernly | | FIREWORKS BILL Drastic Ordinance Desperate attempta will be made As drafted by Councilmen Landes the measure would ‘The retail merchants, In a petition the A public hearing on the ordinance “It there is going to be any “We want to GOES TO LENIN Social Revolutionists | ‘ CHICAGO, July 27-—-Eugene Vv. |]) Premier Lenin, protesting The defendants are charged with Altho their trial im «til in| Dexter Ave. Plan Little hope was expressed Thurs. ||) Dexter The major. | ity of the council are either on the A public hearing was scheduled by for U. S. Senator Jamen A, Duncan, secretary of the | o file for United States senator Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) It has been duly moved and seo Denby felt in flight; Whose porch swing dropped last night, see THUMBS DOWN! OLYMPIA, duly 27—Gov. Hart to- NORTHWEST EYE CLINIC 216-218 Burke Bldg. Second and Marion NAVIGATION ¢ Colman Dock Sunday, July 30 STEAMER SIOUX ROUND TRIP Children Half Lunches Korved $2.50 ND OMPANY. Main 3903 day refused to grant elther pardon | \or reprieve to Harvey Schimzdu, un- der sentence to die at sunrise tomor- row for having pulled that medieval |wheeze: “I use a holder because the ‘doctor told me to keep away from | | cigarets.” | eo 8 H The cables cay England ta willing to cancel France's debt. We don't, know what the catch ia, THE SEATT STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET . A New Purchase of Women’s and Misses’ Tub Frocks $3.75 EN smart styles in the offering—models suitable for To Sell at an Extremely-low Price street and porch wear, in A Friday feature, at $3.75. ~dark patte: white $4.75. 50 Cloth Capes Reduced To $3.95 Each A Wort WHILE saving is represented by this price on these lightweight, unlined Capes of navy twill—some with touch of rust-color in binding —women's and misses’ sizes. Reduced to $3.95 each. “4 ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 Pairs of Low Shoes Reduced to 85e Pair Broken lines, including Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers, principally small sizes, reduced to 85¢ rr. j 65 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS in low-heel, turned-sole style; broken line, reduced to $1.35 pair. —~THE DOWNSTAIRA STORE 123 Yards Curtain Scrim Reduced to 12¢ Yard ESE Printed-border Scrims with designs in pink and+blue or pink and green—36-inch width—are considerably underpriced at 12¢ yard. 10 PRINTED TAPESTRY RAG RUGS made of new in 2ix54inch size, ginghams, low-priced as fol- reduced to 8B¢ each. lowe: 90 FELT-BASE FLOOR MAT® 24x36 inches, @D¢ cach. “tor une before stove or sink, 26x50 inches, size 24x36 inches, reduced to BD each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 100 Crepe Kimonos Reduced “ To $1.95 Each N extremely-low price for these Flowered Crepe Kimonos—in breakfast-jacket and plain styles, some with ribbon shirrings—choice of Blue, Rose and Laverider. Reduced to $1.95 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 Children’s Dresses Reduced to 85 Each INGHAM Dresses in ever so many attractive styles in this clearance of odd lots, including light and dark colorings—many of these Dresses especially Suitable for beach and outing wear. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Reduced to 85¢ each. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Odds and Ends in China and Glassware Reduced 50 DECORATED MEAT PLATTERS, 13-inch size, reduced to 16¢ each 25 DECORATED COVERED BUTTER DISHES, 25¢ each. 60 ROUND VEGETABLE or SALAD BOWLS, decoration, ZB¢ each. 129 OATMEAL DISHES with pink decoration on semi-porce lain, 10¢ each 75 CUT GLASS DISHES, including Footed Comports, Bowls, large Glass Plates, reduced to 65¢ each Cups and Saucers Special $1.00 for Six Thin China Cups and Saucers, plain white, on the ovide shape, special, Friday, the set of six, $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE in bluebird 30 Kitchen Canisters Reduced to 35c Each ICKEL-PLATED Metal Canisters with fit-in cover and let tered for coffee, tea and sugar, in sizes 4x5% inches, reduced to BB¢@ each 11 Casseroles, Reduced to $3.50 Each Ovalshape Casseroles with 94nch Pyrex Gilnss insets, and plereed nickel-plated frame with ebonized wood handies—re- duced to $8.50 cach. cimtauebwarke Béation, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Imported and Amoskeag Ginghams, combined with organdie, embroidery or linene some in fluffy overskirt effect as suggested in the sketch, others in straight-line, tailored models for street wear. Colorings—Rose, Light-blue, Red, Yellow, Rust, Green, in checks, cross-bars and plain shades. Sizes 16 to 44 100 Extra-Size Tub Frocks At $4.75 Friday SPECIAL purchase results in this very low price on smartly-fashioned extra-size Frocks of AMOSKEAG GINGHAM in tasteful light and ee we VOILES in brown, Tavy and blue, dotted with —appropriate for street and afternoon wear, Sizes 46 to 54, —THE DOWNSTAIRG STORE Fruit Jelly Squares Special 35c Pound & Moved delicious Candy, in assorted flavors, fresh and wholesome — special, Friday, 35¢ pound. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Stockings Reduced to * 12}3c Pair HESE Medium-ri 4 Black Cotton Stock- ings are available in Sard 6, 614, 7 and 714—at this reduced price—L pair. —THE DOWNSTAL STORE Women’s Knit Drawers, 12c HESE fine - ribbed Drawers are in waist- band style, knee length; just 96 in the lot, reduced to 12¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Odd Lots of Women’s Wear Underpriced 42 APRONS, reduced to 96¢ each 11 APRONS, reduced to $1.50 each 24 GOWNS, reduced to $1.50 each, 31 GOWNS, each. 15 CORSETS, reduced to 61,00 each ~-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE reduced to 95¢ Remnants of Ribbons and Trimmings Reduced SEFUL lengths for many purposes in these Remnants of Trimmings and Ribbons— quoted at reduced prices, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of Wheel Toys Underpriced LAY CARS in the form of animals, Velocipedes and Auto Cars and other outdoor Wheel Toys, at reduced prices ranging from $1.50 to 89.00. Radio Transmitting Sets Reduced A limited number of these Transmitting Sets to be sold at these low prices--$10.00 and FAIRS STORE 500 Tooth Brushes Special 10c Each —a variety of shapes and sizes in this epecial purchase—with good quality bristles set in bone and celluloié handles, some with open backs. Special 10¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50 Trimmed Hats Reduced To $5.00 Each —broad-brimmed Leg- horns combined with taffetas and crepes, with trimmings of flowers, fruits and bows. - —stitched Canton Crepe Hats in appeal- ing colorings, re- duced to $5.00. Reduced to $1.95 —cushion-brim Milan-hemp Sailors with ribbon and crepe bands in Purple, Periwinkle, Orchid, Jade, Navy and Pumpkin, —untrimmed Shapes in a variety of styles and colorings. —a few Trimmed Hats. Reduced to $1.95 each. —1ux pownsTains STORE 675 Yards of Voiles Reduced to 15c Yard N opportunity to save materially on the sheer, soft draping Voiles that make such attractive summer frocks. Patterned with floral designs on light and dark grounds and white coin dots on dark- blue, 38 inches wide, reduced to 15¢ yard. 400 YARDS OF UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN- NEL of good weight, 28 inches wide, 15¢ yard. Huck Towels Turkish Towels Special 10c Each Special 15¢ Each These Towels are of the Medium-weight Bath Towels good, absorbent quality, meas- in size 17x34 inches, special uring 16%x32 Inches, special 15¢ each 10¢@ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Yards of Silks Reduced to 98c Yard RE-GROUPING of odd lines assembles under this reduced price: —Taffetas in changeable effects, gingham checks of black and white, also plain yellow. —Piaid Silks in attractive color combinations. —Messalines in yellow, orchid and French-blue. Featured Friday at 98¢ yard. ce Women’s Silk-boot Stockings Reduced to 49c Pair N exceptionally-low price for these Black Silk- boot Stockings, with seamed back, elastic hemmed top, reinforced heel, toe and sole—sizes 81@ to 10, the pair, 49¢. —rue pownsTains sTorE 150 Crepe Blouses Reduced to $2.85 Each REPE DE, CHINE and Georgette Blouses of the sort that many women will choose for vacation and traveling wear. ‘ —plain tailored styles in regulation Blouses “| —beaded and embroidered models in tie- back styles Navy Black Brown Bisque ‘ White Flesh-color and combinations of these shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Reduced to $2.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 120 Men’s Night Shirts Special 95c Each HESE White Muslin Night Shirts are of a standard make, well-finished, and priced ex- ceptionally low. Sizes 15 to 20, special 95¢. Men’s Pajamas, Special $1.45 Choice of stripes and plain colors in these low-priced Pa- jamas——of firm muslin and percale, some with frog fastenings. Sizes 15 to 18. Special $1.45. Odd Lots at Reduced Prices 54 PAIRS SILK-BOOT HALF-HOSE in black and blue, sizes 9%, 10-and 10%, reduced to 8B¢ pair. 24 ATHLETIC KNITTED UNION SUITS, reduced to TO¢@ suit. 40 MEN'S COTTON BATHING SUITS, reduced to TO¢ sult. sizes 40 and 42, sizes 40, 42 and 44, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 3 , ; Underpriced Items in Boys’ Wear 15 BOYS' WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS in school colorings, to 34, reduced to $1.00 each. CAPS, in complete size-assortment, reduced to 25¢ 169 BOYS' PERCALE BLOUSES in striped patterns, sizes 8 to 14 years, reduced to 45¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 20 Gas Ranges At $19.50 Each OUR-HOLE Gas Range, as pictured, oven size 9x12x18 inches, Special, $19.50. —Stove Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE