The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

SAT UR DA 31 0 II I THE PITT'S BU RGH JUXE 9, 1923 Mnc frsr Sale outs TWO MEN OF COM IN MINE FREED PLIOITY DEATHS Kl 1M It I IIK.IIIX by Harper Jirot ight. INSTALLMENT XIX its Th- ilriv. forest of Palms 'lark against tn- tomobil'-s of every ik. doubt lefs iiuninierahle women have; dobnttd ilh themselves in like pllahts. 'la own lniml was a e-haoa of einiiilly ancient platitudes ol a man's jhihsoph i At len.cth he found the coitrnsc or the i eru-lty ti slip arm about Mom's1 waist and to (iraw h- close to him.

lie was aiie.ost nlarmed tlum de- to I that she hardly resisted lie took her hands in hi3 and his- portd: "Your j-oor little hands are "tint vt ii light mobile, least a Ma. b. ad, ii'i pricking a twilight sky FOUR YEARS AGO Slayer of Fannie Sel-lins Never Apprehended, Claim. NEITHER DEPUTY FIRED PISTOL i of pe" an 4 the highway writh'J the st-eps hugging the rooks to lot car i lamps Ilahi-'g blurred rs. In ahi.ost evoiy "in" was a bit uf spac- a m.n and drawn close to Use dark, ear a wiici-h love boat at anchor i )cl til." 0 recurrent wor- hid- ,1 ttiid MS oars ai.d a strange influence in mystery.

Everywhere loin? themselves in mi.fi'i ilieu ii" kissid ttiem With cold lips Ii.it he lifted oace to hers and found tie-in warm and st ra nqely like a rse against his mouth. He win as much amazed as if hers were the st lips ho had ever kissed as if he had Jiwt invented kissinK. Then iii a Ir. r.y.y of wonder ho closed h- his arms with, ail his power. He did not know that the wheel bruised her side, and t.

either did she. iJut sho forgot to debate her duty rr to think of her soul. She thought only of the lfipture of this communion, and her stole around his neck and he him with all the power of her Mem. swooning she knew- not whither, was awakened from her nind Bifass Ml nient. Mem disgust r.i flrst run.

amusement or contempt for th- next fifty, to'-t -ranee for the m-xt. and Claymore did not; speak of th-iu or of anything t'e. H- was too busy twirling the wheel and ins: the little distances between the c.Ue of tiie cliff and the cars that whizzed past. Ilalfwav up the Canon his headlight no i rapture by a low voice across her stuary of i shoulder. ransacked a blark cove ar.d motor in possession of the "erdicis of acquittal wf re returned criminal court yesterday afternoon 'n the case of Deputy Sher'ffs Edward Mar.nisn,, P.

J. who were indicted for murder in connection with the killing Fanny welfare worker for the Vr.ited Mine "Workers of America and Joseph Strzeleckl. during 3abor troubles at Pucktown, Harrison township, August 26. In the rase of Mannison. Visiting Horry C.

directed that a verdict of acquittal be returned, that the commonwealth hail rot Produced testimony to connect him with th death of cither Mrs. Sellins or Strzelecki. Mannison is a regular era-Tiloye of the sheriffs office and was in charge of the special at iniek-town. The jury retired at o'clock to deliberate upon the ease of Riley ar.d arrived at their verdict 59 nii-uifs later. Attorney' Ttody T.

Marshall. eounsel for the defense, waived his closing address to the jury, and the And here, to Mcm's dumb aston Ins car. the wall with a ishment. ahri'ptly checked swung in off the road njrains-t of riibhle. and stopped short siurh of exajrperated faticue.

'V he irro.ttH-d. "this is 1-11 res' bh if voil don't mind tty When a member of an Uncle Tom's Jroupe plays Simon Legree on the stage and the slide trombone in the parade, he is said to "double in brass" Doubling in brass is velvet for the manager. He gets two 'artists' for the price of one, saving a meal tiefcet and a railroad ticket, to say nothing of a salary. Perhaps this idea will help us to explain the double buying-power of a large part of The Literary Digest subscribers. here.

their cavern of jtloom they looked a fathomless rnviniv to a on which the risen a sslem Ni.asrara. In the i poin 1 i tMrry to interrupt you. folks, but I need your money;" She turned and found herseir blinded by the pi. ire from a motor halted at a little distance. r.s she was.

could see the paun hand that ln-fmo her a black Pistol with at glint outlining its uIy muzzle. flaymole was anc niouRh to attempt no resistance, though he ttlniost perished of chaprin. He endvired the insolence of the masked strapper who stole the chain and waliet and the loose silver. The idaekpuard held his clubbed pistol over Claymore's head a moment, then forbore to strike, and. dropped from the stp with a last "Sit pretty now and keep '4m up till I pit poin' or I'll His car shot round the curve.

Claymore brought dftwn his aehinp arms. They were too imh ashamed of themselves to return to their late radiance a creamy shaft die blowh out in ol yucca a deserted arguments for the commonwealth were stood, a made by Attorney Join Moonev, a cathedra brother of Mrs. iSeliins and former assistant prosecuting attorney of St. louis, who sat with Assistant District Attorney George F. P.

Eangfitt upon the commonwealth sice of the i The ni-'nt air was of a stran.ee prcntle-' r.ess. and the cars tha.t shot past threw no light into their retreat. There was a ions, long silence that tilled Mem with a terror she could not tjuite to enjoy. She could not tell whether she heard her own her.rt heats Miners Peaceful. The theory of the commonwealth was that the deputy sheriffs had opened fire upon a crowd of people, mostly women end children, who were walking along or his.

hut excitement 'as a throb to-, set her in the little coach that had V-rouyht them so swiftly to trvs remote seclusion. C'avmore was dumb so lonsr that Mem WE have just inspected our subscription list. We now know what our subscribers do for a living, and especially what position they oc post about Mem's shoulders. A preverse remorse filled their souls with confusion: a remorse because of a wronp remorse, a disuust fer an unaccepted temptation and for being so temptable. a public street peacahly ins: any disturbance.

and not mak- lJul to cease to be afraid of what James Dates, i i. Sai- nnd to 1-ieein to wish that A woman never quite forpives a man for not dying for her at the first op- portunity. She probably never quite for- hint for dyinp, either. 1 So the clever man evades the situation where a choice ig required, as the orgranizer for the failed Mine Workers, testified that he saw Riley. strike trzelecki with a mace and then shoot him several times with a revolver.

It was claimed that Mrs. Sellins was shot by John Pearson, another deputy who was Indicted but who has never been arrested. Numerous witnesses were called by the commonwealth, who testified that there was to Justification for the shooting. It was testified that there was no attack upon the officers r.or any threats made. Deputy Mannison was not called as a be would it said, so thru she co ild know what her answer would he.

i She felt a baffling uncertainty of her- self. She could not imaarine what she i miht do or say. She had not had much experienc-3 of men. but enoush to know that before Ions he would initiate the immemorial procedure that starts with an ami adventuring about a waist an-d a voyage after a kiss. She told herself that the prdy rijrht 1 ami proper thinsj to do would be to resist, protest, forbid, and prevent at i any cost the profanation of her sacred i cupy in their businesses.

Most of them (73 to be exact), are at or near the top, where they are able to influence a great deal of buying. w-itnes3. Riley testified that ho xvas intrsTiiv If nKcsinrv. she must tieht. I siting in an automobile whpn a lar; I 'T 'al scratch, "cream, escape, run away, numoer of men.

incensed tAcaus rht neal for held to any passer-by, leap over A man who owns a business virtuous man evades temptation while it is yet afar off. i Clajmore. broodinp deeply in his earn- eft soul.1 felt that he owed Mem eome atonement. He meant it nobly, but it i Founded crude when he checked the car in front of her little home and took her hand and said: "If you will let me marry you. I'll see that my wife divorces me." These divorcer of convenience marked the new-fashioned way of accomplish- inp old-fashioned righteousness.

He wanted to make her "an honest woman." Mem lauphed nervously. "No. thanks." It was as uninspired as possible, but then it is not easy to make a briliiant answer to a stupid suppes-tiori. She felt that she must improve on it a hit. but she helped it little when Fhe added: "Just as much obliged.

Good night." Continued Monday before, attacked the officers. He said that he to the assistance of his comrades. But did not fire any shots himself as his revolver was not in pood order, hut that he used it as a club and struck several of the strikers. and a home is a customer of two capacities a busi the cliff and die for honor's sake. Eut who was that She and who was thct Herself that told ech other so many thines? Herself told She that Mr.

Claymore could not treated as an ordinary ruffian, an insolent, outrapeous knave, a fiend. He had treated he with most delicate courtesy from the first, lie had plven her admiratirn. his praise, his devotion, his mate but evident affection. If he loved her and rveaiel his love. Eiot Gun Used.

The defense-off ered testimony to show that buhets taken from the bodies of Mrs. Sellins and Sfrze'ecfci -v the ner'a physician, were slues from a riot i she couM h3rdly reward his patient sun and that the onlv riot pun at the I chivalr' with rcln-t natitud and riot pun at the tear, mat wouiu maxe ner me insutter, not him. I She must be very per.tle with him i and ask him kindly to forbear and not scene was carried by Pearson. Several of the officers called as witnesses for the defense claimed that a pc-neral attack was madt. unnn them With StOneS and Clubs anrl tVint fmir rr to tpcil the pleasant friendship she had prized.

If Mr. Claymore should propose mar-riape. that would make his caresses ac- Policeman Is Held For Manslaughter Coroner's Jury Holds Officer Fullerton for I Negro's Death. nve snots Had been fired from a nearby house before hey opened fire. They stated that a hand-to-hand battle took place with the strikers lastinp between 10 to 15 minutes; that they used their revolvers as a last resort.

The officers were posted on the brow of a steep hill overlooking the mine they were puardinp. and feared that the mob would pet past them and attack strikebreakers coming- from the mine below, it was said. ceptable accordinp to some canons, jthoupht not to all. But he could not marry "her and she did not want to marry him. She did not want to marry 1 anybody just now'.

She was a free I woman in a free country, i She wa3 not free, however, from the witchery of this night. thi3 dream, the I vast yearning of this mountainous Policeman William Kuiierion. reporting at the Forty-third street station. In addition to the testimony of the beauty. She was not free of the dis was held on a charge of manslaughter by a coroner's Jury yesterday for the death of Thomas H.

Richardson. 03 years old, a Negro of 3716 Butler etreet, i otr-cers, the defense placed on the stand Jame3 A. Bradley of Tarentum, who passed the scene a few moments before the figh started and corroborated the deputies' testimony that they were attacked by a band of men and that the first shot was fired from the strikers' tdde. The case was piaced on trial Monday. aster of desire, the hunger to be embraced and kissed and whispered to.

the need to be kept warm in the cold loneliness of the world. Her thoughts spun giddily in her mind. all entangled with a skein of romantic threads. She was young and pretty and time was wasting her flow-erly graces. Some one ought to cul! them while they, bloomed.

"While she debated with herself, aa ness capacity and a home capacity. Let us see how this works out. Here we have Mr. who is a miner. He is the executive head of a company engaged in extracting ore.

Of the 18,853 Digest subscribers engaged in mining, 12,836 are owners, of ficers, or executives. See note. Mr. contracts for or influences the buying of supplies for his mining company and for his home. Therefore he is a multiple customer.

He is reached in both capacities by the same copy of The Digest. He might buy the same paint and varnish, for instance, for the up-keep of his plant as he buys for the upkeep of his home. The Digest may be said to "double in brass" for the advertiser who sells things bought for both a business and a home. i READ THE COMIC AMONG THE WANT ADS. Advertisement.

whom the officer shot May Ct after placing him under arrest on a charge i of beinar a suspicious person. The officer had been called to an I alleyway in the- rear of Richardson's 'home, where be placed him under ar- i rest after taking a revolver from the Sr-nro. Fullerton started toward the 'police box with hi.s prisoner when Rich-j ardson stopped to speak to a friend in j-! the crowd. The policeman with his i own revolver in one hand and the Negro's weapon in the other ordered Richardson to move on and after the Negro had taken a few steps forward, Fullerton fired into the Negro's back. 1 witnesses testified.

Fullerton resides at Hedce street. i raaiv A Combining QceanXake find RiverJIravel 0 NOTE The facts arc taken from our book, "Thq Work They Do and Where They Live Circulation Analysis of The Literary Digest," which classifies the readers of The Digest by their occupations and the positions they hold. We shall be glad to prepare upon request a chart showing just how the information we have about The Digest may be applied to your own advertising. Household Exhibit Closes Today With Awarding of Prizes Girl Scojts will stage an entertain- i i mer.t today at the last celebration of the cooking demonstration and house- hold exhibit given by the Congress of i Women's Clubs of Western Pennsyl- I vania in the Kaufmann Baer audi- torlum. The pirl scouts will present a I one-act play and a program by their bugle corps.

i Dr. Ashe of the Ward research laboratory of New York city, will speak I in the morning on 'Vitamins and Their I Rei-4'ion to the Human Diet." In the'5 it Mildred Brooks, of the; University of Wisconsin and Northwest- rn T'niversity, will give a demonstra- I tion and lecture on "Cake and Icing Se- crets." The grand prize, a $1.0 "Grand" Tickets i on sale Daily May 15th to Sept. 30th. Return limit 60 days. Tickets not good after Oct.

31st. Reduced Fares to BOSTON and NEW YORK JL range, will be awarded In the after- noon, and additional prizes will be and Return Going via Buffalo, Niagara Falls, rail or lake to Clayton or Toronto, St. Lawrence River through Thousand Island, or rail all the way to Montreal, thence through Green or White MioTtains or via Lake Champlain and Lake George. Returning direct lines, or via rail or steamer. (S Stop-over at any point en route.

ORGAN RECITAL PROGflflM Tonight at in Carnegie Music hail. Dr. Charles Heinroth will give the usuai free organ recital. The program follows: Overture to "Der f'relsehutz" Weber pj.h!c Ode Brahmt Symphonic pwm, "l.e Rouet d'Omphale" Salpt-Paens Fantanie and Fugue in minor Bach Hong Griea- Funeral Marr-h from "Die Ootterfisn- meriine" Richar.1 Wagner Mtnuet In Beethoven Toccata Many other routes may be selected- Let Ua Plan Your Trip the number In your party, amount you wish to ape-nd. We will propo (everal trips for your consideration and send complete Information and descriptive folder.

fane 9th Number on Sale To-day at all' News-stands, 10 cents 2 I nminT unif I "Tho Shoemaker's 'Holiday." by Thomas Dekker, will be staged by Iden ,1 11 yesterday, disposes of an estate valued at $17,500. An estate valued at is disposed of In the estato of Katherlna hanged In the Jefferson county JaU here. He was executed on the same sallows that claimed his father 23 years ago for laying- a policeman. i .1 ue, ij, aiiKi in ine tjrar- Joneph Snydor, It, II. Ktelncr, Fred Stnrn, Alfred TomUIn, Joseph Whalen, Howard Dowlinif, S.

Adams, George A. Hall (2J, Harold Bruxton, Depp Cartledtftt, Jternard Dailey, Vincent Clnrenco Elanor, Oeorifa I'luiui, Js.meri Hlckort, Abmhnni Kami, K. Uabovlck. James Laeos. Peter llan- aen i neater, rear ui Aria ouuamg, Carnegie Institute of Technology.

No tickets required. For reservation, and Information, call at or address C. W. COOK, District Passenger Agent 371 Union Trust Pittaburtih. Phone Grant 173S Indictments.

folontoua assault and battery. Charloa Oalo; larceny. Pred Stern, Charlc-s M. Sullivan, WilUam B. 0r-litz, Joseph Whalun, Howard Dowllntf, Lavon Cochrane, Edward M.

Hurly. Ellasc Jacob, Peter Manfrodo et al; ftBsault Rnd butterj', Ooorfit Mustanl, Pearl Greenberg, William Hughes. Alfred Milleman; perjury, Morris Gold-man, Court Notes. Margarnt Baite id rocfinunended a diveroft frsni John Baw in a ma- The --rand jury returned tho et nl, Matthew McOurot; t-ntering Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT "Abie's Irish Rose" will enter Its thirteenth week on the Pitt stage next Monday evening, excelling the U-weeit run in Baltimore and in Washington. followtn nr tiilU; lVtoisy.

Junioa a bulldfnif, Mlka 1'lencna, joim Wolm- Pittsbu irgh Lake Erie IviKO.t. Adolphis Cobba. William Johnson, Harrv William. Thomas Park-i INHERITS FATHER'S GALLOWS tintMIN'GHAM, June 8. Two Nusrooa wern hangftd In Alabama todav.

Hfcn Maore, eharged with kllllnir A. Taylftr, a merchant of Fairfax last year was put to daath at Lafayette and Willis clolson, eonvitjted last May on a charge Clear the Skin ni (j; n(Cgrn vatfd asaault erd batlei-y, Sophln Ruben, Oeereo Ilelbert, (Joarsu ireffernian, Jo Too, I'etef Toa, Howard Powllnsi Whalon; pointing firearmd, William William-) -earryinif joncetticd wespoi Iran Jack Clifford, a rustic comic, Is Cactledge; mUdeineanor, J. NVi-: among the attractions will enter- man. Par.oho I'opidchah. Haslovy Hal-tain at the Davis next week.

Ht rep. ley. Jon bchiunni, William presents a small-town detective. i Celeetlnti Smitn, 11. M.

8mit, ter'-j i'tfiort fiiod yestarday 8op.O!rttnirot,T-JeTOi Foiaas-aa addrn: uasOTTaiasaiaisaan.mart Mslaaa i n. org teurtis glci, jii hie ssdi tiled lef attacking a Wlrniinffliam woman was.