The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 16

STORAGE IN ‘Predicted for Next 40 Days While Dry Agents Are on “Vacation” HOMES HERE Thousands of de Inspector Sylvester A. Moore, charge of the Seattle offic ‘This was Moore's comment on the “by the 40-day furlough forcement agents in the state, which ‘begins at 5 p. m. today GREAT FLOOD oF LIQUOR TO FLOW IN “Undoubtedly there will be a great state as a result of the laying off of the agents,” Moore said, “but the Price of booze will not drop. Booxe Tunners will accumulate great stores @f whisky and wines in private Gweillings, against the time the en forcement agents are put back on “the job.” Moore pointed out that the tquor ) M8 practically immune from seizure in dwellings, because by ruling of the May not bo obtained unless evidence Of sale of the liquor is presented. ‘Where will be no wild orgy of @rinking here, Moore declared, be of the efficiency of local po and deputy sheriffs. Chief of Police Searing offered Friday to de tail as many of his men as were Umeeded to take over the local work Of the federal prohibition officers @uring their enforced layoff. (RIFF WILL WATCH BOOZE NERS Bheriff Matt arwich declared while he can spare no deputies the special work, his force will ‘Be on the alert for liquor runners. f The customs and the coast guard “service will operate in their cus tomary manner, having no men ble for increased booze smuggters. Until the new appropriation for the next fiscar year is available, 1, there will be but one federal bition enforcement agent in ‘ and one in Seattle. Chiet John Montgomery was duc Seattle today to give the official ‘orders as to who would be kept at activity BLOWS OFF LID g to Drink Red Wine for 40 Days SAN FRANCISCO, May 20—From looks of things today San Fran- will gaze upon the wine when is red or any other color, and with ty, for the next 40 days or so. will be helpless to prevent the Manufacture ond sale of wines, beer ‘and other beverages until after July 4,” declared Kelly, “It looks like the “Wid is off in San Francisco.” Kelly looks for prohibition activt- ties to resume after the new $7,500, 900 appropriation becomes effective after July 1. ‘Veteran Sheriff Doesn’t Like Too Much Gun Play @l but two of the prohibition en | flood of liquor into Seattle and the! Courts here federal search warrant) . [to take measurements of suits.” Miss Ada Smith SALINA, Kan, May 20.—Seven| Business and Professional Women years ago Ada Smith, then 17, re family was engaged in the men's | brothers. lothing business and their store was | ‘on the rocks.” Miss Smith had heen working nwa to night school. She had saved $587 for a course in the Univernity of _|Search for Pirate GE BOOZE Gir! Sells Men’s Clothing Turns Failure to Success An4 she has built a new home for turned to “the old home town.” Her her mother and is educating her stenographer in Chicago and sine) Treasure Abandoned The fortune may be there, but M 7 Levinson of Seattle, and Fred C Chicage to become a welfare worker. | Andrews of Centralia have returned Miss Smith stayed home to! take/to the United States without it after) charge of the store. Its debt aggre-|a vain attempt to find the treasure gated $4,000. blacklists, It owed $900 back rent. | ribbean sen. ‘The girl paid creditors $5 to $50) It was on wholeamlers’ | of pirates on an island in the Car The expedition was made on the from her savings. After munch argu «strength of a chart possessed by An ment she obtained a credit of $1¢0| drews, whith purported to show the| for latest style haberdashery to/location of $1,250,000 in Spanish change the “tone” of the shop. |doubloona. The men have reached Today she has paid off all debta |New Orleans on their return trip, ac has refurnished the store with mod. | cording to word received here. ern fixtures, has an up-to-theminute sear Sc =| Mayor Forbida All ness of $65,000 to $75,000. “IT was told that @ woman couldn't succeed in a men's clothing bust ness,” says Miss Smith. “I told them Music in His Town I would show ‘em, if they'd give me|° ° Neoux les Mines believes, ts chance, = the “What it took te succeed was de- | ~ termination—and work, hard work I had no false pride. Even today, with success assured, I get down on my knees with a mouth full of pins churches and tante are wild. The forbidding all sorts of harmony szcept that of birds. inhabi- The official seal of the confed- Miss Smith belongs to the Cham-|erate states has never been found, her of Commeres, the Merchants’|since it was hidden from federu!| been unearthed at Renas in Thee association and the Dorain Club of authorities. BOY OF NINE SHOT IN KNEE Lad Injured “Admiring Sol- dier’s Pistol PORTLAND, May 26. — Manuel Manono, 9 years old, waa aceldentally shot here last night by F.C Ham belt, a youthful member of Pattery A. 147th field artillery, O. N. G Hambelt had gone to the Manso home to call for Manuel's older broqher, whom he was to take aa a recruit to a drill at the armory, THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921. | Important Changes in the new Hambelt’s natty uniform and tm. | posing .48 automatic pistol roused | the interest of Manuel, and Mambelt demonstrated the workings of the platol. After taking the magazine from the aldearm, he pulled the trig ger, discharging @ cartridge in the chamber, The bullet struck Manuel above the right knee. The lad wna hurried to the ‘emergency honpltal id er Forest Air Patrol Men Are Arriving EUGENE, Ore, May 20.—Iorty seven enlisted men and eight trucks have arrived here in charge of Lieut. | Kiel as the first portion of the Sist aero squadron, which will have Ore. gon and Washington headquarters In this city Quring the airplane forest fire patrol season, The journey war made by train from Mather fleld California. According to Lieut. Batten, who flew in from Medford Wednesday qvoning at 6 o'clock, the other 13 air. | planes should arrive here Sunday Lieut. Carter, who will oommand the wub-base at Medford, and Lieut. Max well were forced to turn thelr planes back to Mather field Wednesday near the summit of the Siskiyou, It be- ing too foggy to come farther, ac cording to the men who arrived here this morning. THs IS NO BLUE LAW BAN DINGO, Cal. — Swimmers hereabouts can’t be bothered with bathing wuit “blue laws.” The near eat approach of any sort toward reg ulation was found on a sign which reads: “Bathing without suite prohibited on this beach.” denen Friendly to U. S., Says Viscount Utmost friendship of Japan for the United States was expressed by Vis count Shibusawa, speaking before a delegation of 35 Seattle residents tn Tokyo April 27, according to word received here Thursday, The Seattle ites were among the party on board the steamship Wenatches, and the advices are first reorived here of the reception of the new veanel in Japan. “The Pacific ocean ts getting nar rower each year,” Viscount Shibu wawa said. “A great economic tic exints between Seattle and Japan.” Ben Ohnick to Go to Manila to Stay min & Ohnick, attorney and resident Of Seattle, will leave on the Kashima Maru, June 3. En route he will visit Japan and China. The remains of an imposing temple ballt about 400 B.C. hay oly. west. SAN DIEGO, May 20.—Thirty-four years a deputy sheriff in San Diego ounty hasn't changed John Blood worth’s viewpoint on life, He has a ¢ertain faith in human nature which hasn't been broken by contact with | countless fugitives from justice— men who time after time tride to “get him.” He doesn't be resting “young fellows” u comes a necessity, He " ieve in promiscuous use of Only once has he had to shoot a man —it was in sel e. He has nev | er been injure, | 3 Society of Surgeons Bars Germans PARIS, May 20.—The Internation @) Society of Surgeons, at its recent convention, expelled all members of German birth or citizenship. The ly Wotes cast against the motion ere those of delegates from coun- which did not take purt in the CARLETON BEACH | THE IDEAL PLAYGROUND FOR YOU AND THE CHILDREN TIDE RUN OF OVER 1,500 FEET — THINK OF IT Over 1,500 feet of perfect sandy beach. What a delightful place for every beach sport. As the tide comes in over the sun-warmed sands, you have the most comfortable salt water bathing to be found in the North- THE SAFEST PLAYGROUND FOR THE CHILDREN No railroad nor street car right-of-way; no automobile highway; no public picnic grounds nor pavilions. Just a perfect paradise for children and home-loving folks for over 7,200 feet of frontage. UNSURPASSED MARINE AND MOUNTAIN PANORAMA—BIG, ROOMY, WOODED TRACTS Tracts have 75 feet of frontage on beach and depth of from 250 to 500 feet. Gentle slopes to home grounds and natural parks of maples, other beautiful trees and shrubbery. home property supreme, Live springs and perennial streams. The Only 30 to 35 minutes by street car and not to exceed 20 minutes by au- tomobile. Scenic ride all the way. Give us an hour of your time any day; ride out with us and see for your- self how truly Carleton Beach bears out our claim— THE BEST WATERFRONT BUY IN THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST OSCAR E. JENSEN & CO., Inc. Main 1102 817 Second Ave. Seattle Telephone Directory 0 rth-7136 jories Julio Lazo r 383 Wdswrth av. WE st-936 rrigali W mens clth Arrigali & Gonnelia HEN you receive the May, 1921, issue of the Seattle Tele- phone Directory, which is now ready for delivery, you will notice a number of important changes in its make-up. The first two letters of all Seat- tle central office names have been capitalized in HEAVY TYPE and separated by a small space from the other letters of the name. Numbers which formerly were below 1000 have been changed by prefixing enough zeros: to build them up to four digit num- bers. For example “Main 15” has been changed to “MA in- 0015.” Reasons for These Changes These changes have been made to meet the requirements of the initial installation of the automatic tele- phone system in Seattle in the areas served from our North, West and Rainier central offices. The auto- matic system probably will be in ser- vice in these areas some time next winter. The subscribers in these areas will be provided with new telephone instru- ments equipped with dials which they will use to make local telephone calls. When these automatic offices are placed in service, the subscribers served from them will dial the first 17 Bleeckr. . KE nwd-744 church staty two letters of the central office name and a number with four numerals. To make it easy for these subscribers to tell at a glance just what letters to dial, the set-up of the May issue of the directory has been changed to make the first two letters of the cen- tral office name stand out clearly from the rest of the name. Numbers below 1000 have been built up to meet the requirements of the automatic system that four numerals, in addition to the two capitalized let- ters, must be dialed. How the Changes Will Affect You The capitalization of the first two let- ters will make no difference in the pronunciation of the central office name. All subscribers should continue to pronounce central office names in full when asking the operator for a number. For example, MA in should be pronounced “Main” as heretofore. The zeros in a telephone number are a part of the number and should be pronounced by subscribers in asking the operator for a number, not as “Zero” but as “Oh.” Example, “MA in-0015” should be pronounced “Main Oh Oh (pause) One Five.” ad In giving such numbers to an opera tor or to another person all subscrib- ers shéuld include the initial zeros as part of the number. Note—the number of the Seattle Fire Dept. (Fire Alarms only) has been changed to “MA in-3344.”’ Subscribers who will be served from the New Automatic Central Offices in North, West and Rainier Districts will receive instructions in the use of the Automatic Equipment before it is placed in service. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY