The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 16

LIQUOR IS INDUSTRY ON COAST Rum Running Biggest Busi- ness Along Southern Atlantic Line Liquor smugaling is the biggest in- dustry along the Southern Atlantic const. ‘The rum deluge goes on, sweeping from Florida and Georgia ports to distant parts of the United States, in spite of prohibition laws and enforee- ment efforts, Rum smuggters and bootleggers along the Florida coast make no secret of their lack of fear of pun- ishment. Fear of the law was reduced to a minimum when a fast revenue cut, . The craft had excellent lines and speed and was suitable for the job of catching rum smugglers, R. 8. Miller, present commanding officer of the decrepit revenue cut- ter Vidette, statioved at Miami, was given charge of the boat. He imme- diately had her engines over- hauled, The day the job was completed Miller started out with the best rum | WINGED FEET | catcher in southern waters. then the fast boat was removed from his command and taken to Key West! In place of the fast boat, Miller was given thé Vidette, an old | | sionally | This is one of the times. THE SEATTLE STAR Solons Get BY W. H. PORTERFIELD WASHINGTON, Nov, 3 ¥, this ix one of the times when |. Pacific coast congressmen will score | in the nature of about $1,400 each, mileage money issued by Old | Man Mellon's sergeantatarms, and there being 25 representatives and senators all told from the three} intended) will approximate 00, | are Wcated along the coast from San | Diego to Vancouver vee cents the mile each way, to go home | to their constitutent# whenever con- gress adjourns sine die, and 20 cents | the mile more to return to Washing: | ton whenever the next congress con venon, eee Now this ls all fine and dandy, but in the present case congress will not |}) adjourns until some time late in No vember, and, as the 68th session MUST by law convene on the first Monday in December, it will be im-| practical, not to say impossible, for any coast congressman to return | ARMY OF PEACE Miss Clyde Cotton of St. called America’s lead- I$ DEMOBILIZED American Legion Men Going Home After Convention for Mythical Trip: home to the Pucific coast scores, /might not ask for said 20 cents per ‘That is to | mite from every other # and score heavily, said scoring beINg | which is to way, “he likes hia ki per/and we may, ‘Thus will these } coast states, the melon which will be |vants of the people cut by said Secretary Mellon (no pun | Of their rewar tt be unders |men who # |divided more or leas equally between | tr lsaid 26 congressmen, whose home*| mileage just the same. ing dancer by MUe. Pavlowa, pay | #8 shown in @ remarkable tor.| action pose, toe dancing. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, 3-— America’s “army of peace” had de- mobilized today after electing Han- ford MeNider of Iowa, “dark horse,” to guide its destinies for the next year. The 75,000 ex-service men, avho pat on the country’s “biggest party” ‘in Kansas City the last fow days, were en route home. “The Legioh has four premier | sues to fight for," MeNider said day. “They are law and order, im- the wettest spots in the South. Liquor can be had for 25 cents a drink, St. Augustine is equally wet. At Fort Pierce, a junction point Justice agent. He says he knows | midway between Miami and Jackson- of the rum-running situa-| ville, liquor comes in from West End, in the Bahama islands, 76 ‘has offered*him a| miles away, Scotch whisky can be agent—at $145 ajhad for $4 a quart. a #8 | § month salary. Nesle rejected this; Jacksonville has a cigur store| mediate relief for disabled, Amer!- offer. where whisky is $8 a quart and gin |caniam and adjusted compensation. “The average of |%6, but the dealer will sell only injand we are going to fight for ‘whisky imported them.” writers ¥ OF RUM _——— ~ pod ‘ERED Water Wheel Model i driver in Savannah ts sell- i if Is Presented to U A model of the improved water ut i ing, has been presented to the Uni- versity of Washington by the Alivn Cunningham company of Seattle. ‘The wheel is being set up in the new hydraulics laboratory, This wheel in so constructed that it will generate a steady voltage, regardiess of the load carried, The new wheel is also more eco *}nomical In operation and requires "| less attention than older types. Engi- neers are invited to inspect the new 5° fity I There are at present two prohibi- equipment. Ex-Idaho Governor Dies at Poor Farm | thon enforcement agents stationed at owner candidly said: | Jacksonville. Wright says if the TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.—The, body of Norman Willey, once gover: | jnor of Idaho, han been identified at | the county poor farm here by J. A. | | | Binck, a relative. | i ‘Willey was governor in 1893, Later he"became a California miner. Three |) years ago, blind and deaf, he came |}) to Kansas to live with his sister. J) Following her death be was taken to J) the poor farm. afi §ig5 6 ge THE BON MARCHE : | ARGAIN BASEMENT | | You Be the Judge Day after day the Bargain Basement presents to you in its advertise- ments positive evidence that it can serve you with desirable and season- able merchandise at genuine savings. You are both the judge and the jury. See the merchandisg—then your verdict will surely be in our favor. Just Made for School and Business Wear— | ‘Jaunty Top Coats at $10.00 Mannishly tailored in heavy brown or blue coatings, with notched collar, slanted pockets, inverted pleat in the back and smartly buckled belt—half lined. Practical Cloth Coats $15.00 Wool Velour Coats in blue or brown, cut full and with self or fur collars— trymmed with embroidery and finished with fancy linings. Children’s Cotton Stockings—19c “Seconds” in fine and medium-weight ribbed Stockings in black or cordovan— sizes 6 to 914, Women’s Fiber Stockings—49c | “Seconds” in Fiber Stockings with lisle hemmed tops—in | and champagne—sizes 81% to 10. r oie pean aE Women’s Union Suits $2.25 High neck, long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, elbo' | length; low neck and sleeveless, ankle length. epee me Se ig made, with flat-lock seams, finely ribbed and perfect fitting—sizes 34 {Newswriting Class $1,400 Credit in these plied toward a Registration may {Henry building, w will meet. it is ike unto the congres un therefe wfely of those will draw their notly 100 per cent |Churches Here Plan d working wer ® portion ng & Mass meeting approval of disarm: hopes of success , [national disarmament conference, n the Coast at all will draw t Brings New Styles and Splendid Materials in —At— Well-Tailored COATS OOL VELOURS and rich Bolivia in brown, navy and black, are the fabrics in these smart, newly-styled win- ter coats. Each coat has a fancy silk lining that you will be proud of. And they are elaborated with harness __ stitching or effective wool embroidery — and smart looking col- lars of self mate- rial or beaverette. BSBCOND FLOOR that it is remarkably low priced. 36-Inch Dependable Messaline Satin at $1.39 yd. Finely-Wwoven Messaline Satin—a full yard wide, and ever so desirable for frocks and blouses. Plain colors and two-tone effects, also black—for street and evening wear. at $1.15 It hardly pays one to make dresses these days—with nice gingham models like these going for $1.15. Fifteen different styles to choose from, some with smock- ets, belts or sashes. Both plaids and checks Nye 5 ol oad SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ing, others with collars of contrasting colors, 8 to 14 years. Men’s Underwear for Crimpy Days Munsing Union Suits—the perfect fitting— are ready for you in complete assortments of wool, cotton and mixtures, Remember this—we can fit you, whether tall, short, slim, stout or regular. Prices range from $1.50 to $7.50. Wright’s Wool-mixed Union Suits at $2.75, $3.75 and $4.00. Wright's All-Wool Union Suits at $5.00. Also full stocks of Shirts and Drawers, in.both cotton and wool, at most reasonable prices, Another Lot Just in VAN HEUSEN COLLARS MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Fringe Hair Nets 75c Dozen. HAIR SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Offered in Evening The University of Washington ex courses may be ap ernity degree made at 1044 the classes Disarmament Rallv Reprosentatives of nearly al! Seat. mn and “ter jcounty Just Listen to This—300 Girls’ Gingham Dresses to Be Sold \College Mento Be | University Guests College night for all university and held December tension service is offering new | college glumuni will be ourses in its evening classes for the |2 at thegUniversity of Washington training of newspaper mon and!Thin ix the 16th meeting of the a ” Conault said constituents, | enawses in news writing and/alumni in the Northwest at which com: | Whereupon one might infer that he y won one might infer that Ne) A Cvting will be held Week: the Washington men have served ax ly, the first at 7:30 Wednesdays and hosts, About 900 college men « money, Not the second on Friday eventr tended last year, C. F. Arney is ‘The congresaman of the chairman of the ‘committee LAMES LOVERS FOR ACCIDENTS! The driver who cannot resist the temptation to put one arm around nho while operating or with th huge 1,000 wrecks from the ditch in King Combinations of booze and speed are blamed for the rest i i By this time, gentle reader you | . will have surmised that the afore | said “mileage melon” ix the expense | e money which the government allows | be eC O em 0 all congreswmen at the rate of 20) -, \ ‘ GARMENT SECTIONS—SECOND FLOOR SPECIAL—A Sale of French Serge) Navy Blue and 44 Inches Wide, Yd. An unusual purchase of heavy, all-wool French Serge, finely woven from Australian fleece, ¥ makes for durability of fabric and color. It is 44 inches wide, and your own good judgment will tell Charmeuse Satin at $2.59 yd. An unusual quality of Charmeuse Sati the kind you “just love” to feel and Of Velvets and For millinery, waists, skirts, dress trim- mings—useful lengths. Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Good Values Chambray Gingham 10c Yard In stripes and plain shades, 27 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards. Apron Percale 15c Yard For dresses and aprons, in light colors, 36 inches wide— in lengths to 10 yards. THIRD FLOOR {it it resulted tn PROBE RESULTS — OF 5-CENT FARE : Mayor and Advisory Board / Discuss Subject to “Would the Scent fare ordi ed ait Thip was the ¢ several hours W Caldwell and board ¥. Meler, it rule of the fare ordt Renewal of ity request to the city | Fe nesday the it council for “a thoro investigation of | kil) Ign the effects on revenues and expen Dresse: T# E materials tricotine, Trimmed with hand-made roses, smart patent belts and shining steel buttons. Included are a few College Prin- cess models. BECOND FLOOR 40 inches wide, in street and evening, also white and black. © Girls’ Gingham Dresses for Home or School Wear— at $1.95 You can dress economically for school with two or three of — these Gingham Dresses in your wardrobe. Plaids, with combi- | nation of contrasting plain colors. Girlish styles in coatee, | apron, Empire and straight-line effect, some with two pockets. and smocking. Sizes 6 to 14 years, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE == “The BonMare STORE HOURS—9 A.M. TO 5:30 P. M. |Houses Scarcer There tour of the eight-room how we ipal league SPOKANE. | Silk and Cloth | DRESSES twill brown, black and navy. eries, scalloped and irregular he fringe, cire ribbon, beads of wood grass, wheel buttons, two-tone brai $1.6 Demonstration of “Pyrex” Ovenproof Glassware “Pyrex” Pie Plates at $1.00 to $1.50 “Pyrex” Bread Pans priced at $1.10 “Pyrex” Casseroles at $2.00 to $3 Also Custard Cups, Cake Dishes, Bean Pans and agen — useful baking UNION STREET—BASEMENT © fewer East Than h bulld in New ¥. in Seattle for ures of the propowed ag linance” was made by thé The league's original manding this investiga marently in the couneff dias Secretary EB. L. Welnigng ved Thursday Milk truck 4 rris Van Horne rune d Rona Bianda Blanda are Canton cre} and serge, flowing side d braid, self t f meee. beautiful shades Ba, PEreyeigez. ARRANTED not to break » the oven. An expert demonstrator Ww explain to you “Pyrex” saves food and labor. * Cap-shape j Nets 55c Dozen HAIR SHOP: ECO FLOOR