The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 8

® ee Back 8 THE SEATTLE ‘ScHooLBOY DOPE RING BROKEN UP Lads’ Confessions Indicate an International Syndi- cate of Smugglers [ KIDNAPS BABY IN SUITCASE |U,$ AGENTS IN NEW TOR K. Confessions were them which Dr Special deputy p Mh charge of the narce Wil result in the rv rest of the gank és LRADER oF THE GANG 4 YOUNG LONGSHOREMAN ring, Dr, Simon} B Arrested after a fat. The polic w 1 Cocaine and heroin concealed the fat. Tneidentally re t © Mrs. L. V. Brooke (left) “kidnaped” her own baby from a Chicago hospital. She succeeded in getting a suitcase and a rope into the hospital. When no nurses were looking she lowered the baby to Mrs. T. J. Maddux (right), a relative, stationed outside. The baby had been undergoing treatment, | and Mrs. Brooke claimed the “*hdspital refused her permi sion to take it home. “They WORK has been al Raeatity of cocaine : JAPS WILL HAVE | Si epaniilie Aseail Bide near 14th & dita accor¢ ang to Titman, whose men have tried.to pong Town of Paree its source. On Thursday = The tor $3.5 50 from esl who, after na Tald, said he was J o Boyla followed the Oy home and the tome te De Diet Acts for Fire Preven With the arrests of the six bo: ym tién and Sanitation was said that the police had disc ‘ered the mysterious source o mage which of imminent raids - Hubby Revis When | j Wife Mends Shirt |*'."",: PO SBETROIT, June 21.—This is aly 7 tale, or tail, of a shirt. Mrs. Cora|; Gee mended a hole in the shoulder of |with more husband's shirt. She cut a plece| which will cc the tail and then failed toled plan of fi h the piece. She was granted a/and sanitatior jh. ee when she told the judge her| The ne’ alations will provide | quired to be #« threw the shirt out of the| for the division of the clty into three and ordered her to follow it, | district commercial, residence the she did. and industrial Aivigions, Require. | est confection in the worl SHANER & WOLFF CLOTHES SERVICE Throw Aside Last Winter’s Frayed-at-the-Edge Overcoat No man who understands the value of good appearance can justify himself in trying to make last season’s coat “pull him through” the winter. There is genuine satisfaction and value in the mere wearing of a new overcoat. Besides, they are at bedrock prices in this store, where you get 33” OFF on all Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, Suits, Raincoats —A Saving of From $10.00 to pa 00 Per Garment On Separate Trousers the reduction is from $1.50 to $6.00 per pair. In buying from us you get very superior quality, distinctive style, ex- traordinarily good fit and custom service without the annoyance of a try-on. SHANER & WOLFF 916 Second Avenue Seattle Sale in Two Big Stores Tacoma LOTTERY WAR Canadian Syndicates Take Millions From U. S. while you sleep” STAR FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1921. National Thrift Week JANUARY 17-23 Are You Successful? Apply This Test NOW! There are hundreds of men right here in Seattle who call themselves “successful.” Perhaps you, too, cherish a similar thought about yourself. Wouldn’t you like to apply a test that would enable you to know for sure—some simple test that would only require but a second or so of your time? Here it is then—the very same test that Jim Hill, the Empire Builder, once flung at a man who had asked him what constituted success: “How much money have you saved up?” History does not tell what the reply was, but it does tell us what test we can apply, namely, “How much money have you saved up?” How much money have YOU saved up, young man or young woman? If you have learned the wisdom of thrift and have a growing bank account, then of a certainty you can call yourself a success. But, on the other hand, if you have saved nothing, then it is equally certain that you are a failure and a rank one! The physically-fit man, who in normal times cannot earn a living for himself, is something less than a man. But the man who can earn a living for himself, yet who is unwilling to lay something aside for the future, is in reality little better than an ignorant savage. Elbert Hubbard said that the habit of thrift proves one’s power to rule his own psychic soul. Without this habit no man can honestly call himself the captain of his soul—the master of his own destiny. Thrift is a habit. A habit is something done uncon- sciously and without thought. This very day learn to make thrift the ruling habit of your life. Learn to do this if you really want to be successful. Save money! It doesn’t matter how little, just so you save some. Put it in a safe place, beyond the reach of sudden temptation. Each week add a little more to it. Keep this up week after week, and then when adversity or oppor- tunity knocks at your door you will be fully prepared. Any one of the banks whose signatures follow will gladly help you save—will gladly help you become successful. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEXTER HORTON NATIONAL BANK SEATTLE: NATIONAL BANK SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE