The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 14

ASKS RIGID PROHIBITION Says His Company Has Lost Five Millions by Obeying the Law WASHINGTON, May 12—One of! the country’s biggest brewers today | @emanded stricter enforcement of | the prohibition law and a ban on Deer as medicine, A congressional Investigation Into eharges that many breweries are be ing allowed to make real beer, de Spite the Volstead law, was asked be fore the house judiciary committee | Dy representatives of Anheuser Busch, St. Louis brewers. While the drys in the committee) Basped in amazement. the Anheuser. | Busch representatives urged the pas Bage by congress of legistation that | would adequately prohibit the use of Deer as a medicine. POSITION SIMILAR TO THAT OF RADICAL DRYS The position of the brewers tn these respects puts them in “the! fame boat” as the “radical drys." Oliver T. Remmers, Anheuser. Busch attorney, said his company) @esired strict enforcement of the law, | And this would be impossible if the Prescription of beer ts allowed, The! Teves the sale of 4% per cent beer Bhould be allowed openty, but not thru prescriptions and drug setores. The Annheuser-Busch attorney) @harged that brewers in Chicago, | Pennsy!vania and Oblo are plainiy | Making real beer, and that it has| eaused a loss to his company of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 because it ts| Obeying the law. | “In certain centers,” said Rem- Mers, “the brewing and sale of beer has never been discontinued under the present prohibition laws, | Upper, left to right, Mary, | right, Robert, 8, and Willie, 5.—Photo by Price & Carter, Star staff photographers. * * * * “stroll” this summer. He will walk from Seattle to. Los Angeles and will carry a cat with him. Willie ts the son of Mr. and Mra W. A. Fager, His father works for the Puget Sound Light & Power Co. His mother, his brother and two sisters will take the hike with him. Willie isn't old enough to ear much to pay expenses, #0 his two sisters, Arlena and Mary, who are professional dancers, expect to book engagements along the way. “Public officials, whose duty tt ts / @o enforce the laws, hare shown @mazing indifference, and have re- fused to act when evidence of | pen violations were laid before) them, FIRM PENALIZED FOR OBEYING THE LAW ; "One of the results of this policy @t favoritism to brewers in certain enters has been that our firm has Been penalized $4,000,000 or $5,000,- 000, solely because it obeys the law. Tt would be an easy matter now for) Local Boy, 5, to Hike 1,500 Miles With Cat and Whole Darn Family * A Syearold Seattle boy, Willie; company made it plain that it be Pager, plans to go on a 1,500. mile | taking only a twowheeled rubber. THE SEATTLE STAR 13; Arlene, 11. Lower, left to * s* * * The little band will travel Nebt, tired cart to hold the baggage. At first Wille insisted on taking his bantam hen, but a compromise was reached on the kitten, ‘They plan to take four months for the trip, averaging 10 miles a day to begin with. But Willie insists that when he gets well started they'll & that by a long way. ‘The hike will start in June, And it will be some outing, belleve Witte! Bear Traps Hunter in Cave, Then Lies Down to Hibernate TORONTO, Ont, May 13.—James Mopple, advertising manager for a large Chicago concern, went into northern Ontario's forests late last | fan on a week's hunt, and has just) At one time bruin succeeded in get | emerged from his long imprisonment. | ting his head thru the small pasmage Hi 2325 if 4 E & Hi rewarded by overtaking the 's night camp. Indications point ed to the fact that Mr, Bruin had i ing of a light lunch, forgot every. thing but the “big brown bear,” and . | neglected to take his rifle along when he continued his pursuit. He had gone only about siz hun dred yards when he was suddenly confronted by a monster surpassing any idea Mopple ever had as to the , | size or disposition of a Canadian +} brown bear. When Mr. Bear rose on his hind legs he towered way above Mopple. The latter, suddenty discovering the absence of his gun, decided he did not want a bear rug half so much as he wanted a moose head Mopple says he made two or three ‘| CharSe Chaplan somersaults and to make it safe as a simply “beat it” valley. After a short run he came directly upon a small cave in the side of the opposite hill. He hastily entered the cave and found the tn terior to be double-barreled, as the rear of the front entrance contained & small passage just large enough to permit him to craw! thru into a smaller cave into which it was im acroms a narrow COMING SATURDAY— ZANE GREY'S “Mian of the Forest” A virile, red-blooded picture of the famous story of love and life—of the glory of the moun- tains—of danger, daring and adventure. ~| days before bruin had sucked at his “}the firet place; and crawling lighfly | possible for the bear to enter, | Mopple’s description of the antics which Mr. Bear went thru in his ef-| forts to reach him was very realistic. | the meantime a heavy mnow be gan to fall and Mr. Bear settied him self down to his long winter's seop in the outer cave. It was two hours before deep slumber finally overtook | him, but every attempt by Mopple to come out of the inner cave seemed to arouse bruin afresh. It was four paw sufficiently to cause him to} forget Mopple’s presence and fall into a deep stupor. After bis five dayw fast Mopple found it easier to craw! out thru the passage than it was to enter In/ lover the sleeping monster, Mopp! now weak from fasting, made way painfully out of the cave a started to retrace his steps to the| railroad. Mopple had lost his bearings, As| there was now fully three feet of snow, he had no tracks to follow, and instead of going south toward the railroad he did the usual thing for “lost hunters,” and started | north. After wandering all day he was forced to come to a halt on the shore of @ small frozenover lake. There he made a fire and prepared a small hut of boughs in which to spend the night. Thru a small opening in the ice, and by the aid of a wooden spear and his flash- light, he succeeded in spearing two nice pike which he devoured in a halfcooked condition before “turn. ing in” for the night. AIMLESSLY WANDERS TWO WEEKS After two full weeks of atmicas wanderings Mopple came upon the trap-line of a hunter. Following this up he was soon rewarded by the sight of a emall shack in the |distance with smoke emerging from |the stovepipe chimney. Mopple was given quite a wel- come by the lone trapper, but noth. ing would persuade him to leave his trap line and accompany Mop. ple back to the railroad track. Thus Mopple was forced to remain in the forest, a companion of this lone trapper thruout the long winter. Emerging on May 7, he was accom panied by the trapper, who brought in his winter's catch of furs to the market. Cupid Does Record Business in Berlin BERLIN, May 12.—Bertin has had & record marriage year, Not even | during the war years were there as | many marriages as last year, During 1911 Berlin registers showed 87,798 | Marriages, while 53,691 took place in 1920, GIRLS LEAVE HOME WHEN MOTHER LETS THEIR SKIRTS DOWN KANSAS CITY, May 12.—Two runaway girls, missing since Wednesday noon, are believed to |] have been located in Trenton, Mo., where they are rendering Kansas City telephone service and wearing short skirts to their heart's content, They left home as a protest against being deprived of the galety of Twelfth street and mo. tion picture shows and because their mother, Mra. I. M. Davia son, 2637 Chestnut ave, let out the hems in their dresses while || |] they were at work. | where A George Mathieu filed an information | ¢ Boy of 16 and Woman OSSINING, N. Y¥, May 12 A glass of whisky—the boy's first drink—« erased brain, and then a murdert And now Peter Nunalata, 14, is waiting in Cell 13, famoas as the “cei of horror,” in fing Sing prinon, for death. be electrocuted on June 6, In another death cell is Hattie Dixon, 35, who ts to die on June 12 for the murder of an 1syear- old girl, If the electrocutions take place, it will be the first time, Officials my, that a youth of 16 has paid the extreme penalty, and the first time tn many years that a woman has been executed for murder. Nunziata, with four compan- $800 FINE FOR RUM BOAT CREW One Jailed for 60 Days Soon After Capture Pleading guflty to pomennton and transportation of whinky, Bert Ber land was fined $600 and Walter! Moore was sent to jail for 60 days and fined $300 by Federal Judge | New York Will Execute | | educator lona, found a bettie of whir'y drank it and then attacked Dr Wilfred Phineas Kotkov, noted One of them struck him with @ bedpost. Ie died of « crushed skull The companions are waiting trial. Warden Lewis Lawes says “Tt has come to « aad pass when I am forced to kill women and chil dren.” Nunsiata’s mother believes her son innocent and thinks he will be freed. But ne man entering Cell 18 has gone free, Chartes Becker, implicated In the Herman Rosen thal death; Gordon Hamby, mur derer of tank clerks, and James O'Dell, slayer of his wife's pur wuer, have walked to their deaths from this cell DENIES SHE'S A “SOULMATE” Pretty Nurse Indignant Over Divorce Charge Seornfully denying that she aad & “youl mate” to Dr. Rowe vrance | Dorothy Greene, the beautiful nurne | named by the physician's wife In her Cushman Wednemlay afternoon, but|divorce action, declared Thursday a few hours after they had been ap prehended. The men were arrested by Capt Ren Lichtenberg, of the coast guard cutter Scout, Wednesday morning, that she was the victim of a woman insanely jealous of her bustdnd's love. Miss Greene testified that ahe had while they were agtempting to run| Worked as the physician's aasdetant & load of whisky into Seattle on the launch Dot, They were haled into federal court, nt District Attorney against them and the case was rushed to a fin as This ts Moot second conviction in federal court here, according to records, WHO'S ANFAD? Harry—The judge fined you $10 and costs for speeding, eh? Garage Owner—Yeah; but he al ways has his car repaired here-— Country Gentieman. LADY AND GENT.WED LAST APRIL; FAMILY NOW 131 TRILLION WAUKEGAN, Ill, May 12-—Af- ter years of research Waukegan han discovered that a lady and gentieman fly married in—my April—ty the end of the year would have 131,000,000,000,000 children, grandchildren and their deacendants ad lb Anxious to Prevent this population, the city offers 10 cents for every hundred corpees brought in, and has pla- carded the city with the offer, Ba THE Trimmed many others. fashionable, practical from 25 to 31 waist. HATS Five hundred and four smart new Spring Hats in fine and coarse straws are here for your selection in a great variety of flower-trimimed and ribbon-banded styles, including the new Jumbo sailors. , Choose from these colors—browns, blues, pink, jade, tangerine, cream, white, purple, gray, black and More of Those Popular Jersey Sport Coats $4.95 Four good styles in all the most popular colors of the season—gray, emerald, navy, brown, tangerine, black, tan, jade and scarlet. Sizes 16 to 42, And Another Lot of Snappy Plaited Sport Skirts $6.95 Splendid stripes and plaids in browns, blues and tans are shown in these stylish box-plaited Sport Skirts. One of these skirts and one of the Sport Coats at $4.95 will give you a Spring outfit that is and economical, for several years, and had taken cag of Dr. France's #-yearold daughter, Agnes, at his home, She denied in ir entirety all of Mra. France's rges of improper relations. Dr. and Mra. France were married in 1899. Mra France charged that her husband had made a “soul mate” of his assistant, and that he was tn the habit of consulting clatrvoyanta, stable mentality—hypersenattive, and that #he associated with divorcees and scandal mongers.” “Sho was insanely jealous of my Women patients,” he testified Evidence submitted at the trial Greens, who also declared that the} doctor had never visited her roomse) in the Abbotsford apartmenta, except | on professional viaita, the BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement Is a Different Kind ef Store And it’s different because it sells only bargains —nothing else. The markets of the gaged are carefully watched for bargains—when found, they’re bought for cash—and by selling to you in the same way prices are held to the lowest possible level. You can read the proof in Bargain Basement advertisements any day—or better still, shop here and see the savings for yourself. Brand New Q§c Skirt sizes -TheBonMarché MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU ‘Cotton Goods—Breakfast Cloths at Saving Prices Towels 4 Whether you need this merchandise now, or in the future—it will pay you to buy at these prices. Calicoes and Lawns, a Yard 9c Calicoes and Printed Lawns—at good old-time prices—24 inches wide, light and dark styles—small neat patterns— lengths to 10 yards. 15c White Outing Flannel, a Yard White Outing Flannel—a good weight and nice quality—26 inches wide— Friday at 15c a yard. 1.00 Desirable 45-Inch Breakfast Cloths Much-wanted Breakfast Cloths— made of a quality of muslin with scalloped edges and stenciled in differ- ent colors and designs—45-inch size. Bleached Turkish Towels 35c Serviceable Bleached Turkish Towels —hemmed and ready for use—size 21x © 43 inches—absorbent and will launder Good Weight well, Turkish Towels SOC Turkish Towels—splendid for ie absorbent and day use—strong, wash well—size 22x43 inches—for only 39¢ each. Extra Heavy Gray Outing Flannel 20c If you want outing for making | gowns for camp wear, see this at 20c. WASH GOODS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Drapery Remnants—Half Price Desirable lengths of Draperies to sell at half-price Friday. Included are nets, scrims, Swisses, madras, cretonnes, repps and many other materials. 18x36-Inch Congoleum Mats—Wood Designs 40c DRAPERY SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR Six Styles in Heatherknit Jersey Suits at 15. Once more we offer you an opportunity to wear one of these practical, economical Heatherknit Jersey Suits that are desired by women with limited or generous wardrobes. Shown in notched or Tuxedo collar styles with patch pockets and narrow belts and full cut skirts. finish: wet one of these 50 suits is well tailored and neatly In heather shades of brown, tan, gray and blue. BOOKS 50c 200 cloth-bound volumes of Fiction—good books by standard authors—50c & copy. BOOK SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Conklin Fountain Pens One-Third Less Self-filling Fountain Pens with 14-karat points—at one-third less for Fri- day's selling. STATIONERY SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Corsets and Bandeaux at Much Lower Prices —American Lady Corsets of white cou- til, with medium bust—models for the average figure—at 1.98. —Odd lots of Bandeaux and Brassieres —formerly and 59c—reduced to —Odd lots of Bandeaux, good styles— formerly 85c—reduced to 59c. —Allover Lace Bandeaux Brassieres— with heavy pink broche centers—for- merly 1.50, reduced to 85c. Eleanor Corsets Reduced to 1.85 Corsets of heavy pink coutil, with elastic top—suitable for the average slender figure—formerly 2.50—now 1.85. CORSET All-Silk Jersey Petticoats 3.95 All-silk Jersey Petticoats in all the latest shades, including Amer- ican Beauty, tangerine, rust, gray, green, wistaria, taupe, navy and Made with deep pleated flounces of contrasting combinations of colors. In regular sizes and lengths from 34 to 38 inches. PETTICOAT LANE—SECOND FLOOR Stamped Aprons at 75c Stamped on unbleached sheeting with designs to be worked in French knots or in outline, both styles with shoulder straps and pockets. Ready for the making. INDIAN “HEAD LUNCHEON SETS 85c Seven-piece Stamped Luncheon Sets —86-inch cloth and six 12-inch nap- kins, Designs ‘in basket and fruit pattern to be worked in three shades of blue. ART GOODS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR SECTION--SECOND FLOOR r New Lingerie Blouses at 2.25- Lingerie Blouses of good qual- ity voile, made with Tuxedo or V- shaped neck and with vestees and collars trimmed with machine drawn-work, embroidered dots, Filet or tucks. Made with full or three-quarter length sleeves, Shown in sizes 36 to 44. BLOUSE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Women’s Sample Cotton Stockings 25¢ 800 pairs Stockings, some of lisle, others of cotton, in black and white ° and finished with hem or rib top. : UPPER MAIN FLOOR BOYS’ COTTON UNION SUITS 85¢ 300 Boys’ Union Suits of long staple | cotton in fine quality, high neck, long sleeves and knee length. Sizes 6 to 16 years—shown in white or ecru. KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR 4 Lares Bars Lenox Soap 12c For Friday we offer this well-known laundry soap at 4 bars for 12¢. Not over 4 bars to a customer—and none delivered at this price. UNION STREET BASEMENT