The Union Advocate from Coffeyville, Kansas • 4

A JuLJuU IP AM Jl A 11 if, a9 Various Contests will be held. There will be Battle Royals, Pie Eating Contests, Potato Races, Tug-of-War and many other features. Speaking by an orator of national reputation. Gfflusie by 4lhe HairftlteswfiOO Union and One of the Best Bands in the State of Oklahoma Ball Game Between the Sinclair Refiners and Another First Class Team Mi CAN YOU SOLVE IT? was discharged. Mrs.

Carnes is a daughter of Superintendent Car den, of the Missouri Pacific. Why was the case dismissed? Another one a local rooming house was raided about a month ago, and so far the case has not come to trial, and it is the opinion of some "objectionable features." Eveiy man and every human institution has some imperfections. Don't "wait for the others." Others are waiting for you. Some must be among the first why not you? About ten days ago the police car chased an automobile that was speeding, and it was reported that the police car's speedometer registered 48 miles an hour and still it could not catch the speeding one, but it was ascertained that the car was driven by Mrs. Carnes and she was arrested for speeding, but when the case came up, we are informed, she who know the parties that it will not CITIZENS MAY CRITICISE come to trial, or if it does that it is a foregone conclusion that the case willn ot amount to anything.

This same rooming house was raided once before and when the case came up for hearing the evidence that was generally supposed to exist was not forthcoming and the defendant was discharged. Seems a little queer, does it not? "There's a reason." Can you solve it? 1 New York. A citizen's right to criticise the government was upheld by Justice Hendrick of the state supreme court in granting a writ of habeas corpus setting free a man sentenced to 30 days' imprisonment for disorderly conduct after he had distributed circulars containing extracts from the United States constitution and the declaration of independence. Reminded by the asistant district attorney that the defendant has printed in large letters sentences At the BIG TENT 12TH ELM STS. ALL THIS WEEK Dubinsky Bros.

Stock Co. Presents THURSDAY NIGHT "THE ELDER BROTHER" Comedy-Drama in 4-acts, featuring a home boy, Mr. Chas. Cubine, in a star part FRIDAY NIGHT "The Shepherd of the Hills' By Harold Bell Wright SATURDAY MATINEE "THE. MESSENGER BOY" SATURDAY NIGHT "NEARLY MARRIED" and a Diamond Ring FREE Prices 10 and 20c A few reserved at 10c extra BURNS ESCAPES New York.

The appellate division from the declaration of independence asserting it is the right of the people to abolish oppressive government, Justice Hendrick said "Why, that's the declaration of independence. We all believe in that has reversed the conviction of Detective Burns for violating the law which forbids one to take and publish without authority the letter of another. The "great detective" was found guilty of entering the offices of a law firm and copying letters. The appellate division acquitted Burns because the letters had not been "published," although the court wished to be understood as not "com and it is what the united press of the country is urging upon Germany at the present time. It is what the people have done in Russia." ac LEAVING TIME OF UNION TRACTION CO.

Interurban Cars IGOING NORTH Interurban cars north to Independence, Cherryvale and Parsons leaves the Terminal Station at 6:20, 7:40, 9:00, 10:20, 11:40 a. 1:00, 3:40, 5:00, 6:20, 7:40, 9:00, 10:20 p. m. GOING SOUTH Interurban cars south to Lenapah, Delaware and Nowata leave the Terminal Station at 6:00, 7:40, 9:20, 11:00 a. 12:40, 2:20, 4:00, 5:40, 7:20, 9:00, 10:30 p.

m. WHEN YOU BUY SDOES mending or justifying" Burns' act. In a dissenting opinion denouncing the detective, Justice Dowling says: "The course of action followed by Burns was absolutely defiant of the rights of all those with whose affairs UNION Insist on seeing the stamp of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union. UNIONOTTAMP It guarantees the shoe to be the product of expert workers producing the best possible c2V he was meddling, and seems to have been prompted by a belief that the importance of his employers would Farfnrv I value in footwear. dLIUiy TJnfon made footwear always beam the seal shield him from any disastrous con ot tne boot and bnoe workers union.

VAGRANCY ACT FAILS Charleston, W. Va. Coal companies have failed in their first attempt to use the so-called vagrancy act, passed by the last legislature to break strikes. The act is supposed to be war legislature and provides that every male in this state between the ages of 16 and 60 must be employed at least 36 hours every week. Coal companies arrested strikers under this act.

In the first case the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty and in another trial suffcienit company men were on the jury to force a disagreement. It was then an-nouncen that other casejf would be dismissed. Reports throughout the state indicate that several attempts are being made to intimidate miners under this law, but the United Mine Workers are vigilant in defending the rights pf. their members. sequences." Burns was employed by J.

P. Mor gan bankers, to discover "leaks" in their office. No other stamp is genuine. Accept no excuse for its absence and do not be deceived by imitations. You want the best shoe your money will buy; you want a WELL MADE SHOE; you want UNION STAMP SHOES! BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION 246 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

Chas. F. Tobin, President Charles L. Baine, Sec-Treas. Don't Don't forget that organization increases wages and shortens the workine day.

making work steadier. 1 Advocate Job Work Will Please Ynu Don't condemn the labor movement 'because you know of A Vt-.