The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 16

HERE’S MORE ABOUT CHEST rrier Pigeons Used to Smugegle Narootics Gi THE SEATTLE STAR HART ALONE TO BLAME FOR DOPE PROBLEM, SAYS DOUGLAS) GOVERNOR iving Is Joy to Most ee Wanda F inds ‘BANK LOOTERS SOUGHT HERE es Rath cen Thove inatient bids oave|| STARTS ON PAGE ONE |) py Wanda Von Kettler | !rusy oko the mein ma . as a moans eusdd people in Beattie | 7% Sodreased—a man in) cha in th {flee ite | ter. | Wour thousas in Beattie |W" Addroned=—a aman In chars ot! In the next office Police se gs - quently there will be no Red Cro: ymmunity coer ne Pod POR ibe oa tL] fronted by a little dark-haired olic Hunt for Band velddnet didn tuevming trapepacific|a hoveing pigeon starts tor bi roll call thin yeur rustle subscriptions for the big chew Tats ii that at home." | public stenographer, who | Fleeing From Roy passenger — line and — freighters, | tination, only th will keep him| Subseriptions ignated to any yx oo Sle BR ay en Why it * questioned per om ee apg ret yalk weighted down with drugs and deliv-| from covering the distance one or more of the organizations in|) y ne with ‘the rest on: that |=? s'il have st over;with| 980, i em—ves, 1 know all ; Be hove 1 to I ave : China the contr ! packages 49 ONCE BIRD IS ABOARD, cluded in the cheat will be placed to! firat ¢ ¢ tho drive just to learn |’ ca about the idea, and I heartily y. refines eb. detailed to run down the car-|,,cnce carrier Pigeons have been leations eo designated eparuted into | esudtes A tcl a8 have it all over at once, for 46 | wear ather Officials Agree With) rier piseon rine and ex : s eT war exhmgilay Vile sitheatiber.Wiahes cine ayer Just about’ half of th Wrertavc tan seus’ tae arate | SOMA the most ingenious to give $20 to the Community Chest ganizations you've got in that chest} ” 4 - 2 The holdup w to the Orient ut 1 ae ane, . | 0" ve Md " Prosecutor; Some Will | gin evenaey a to the Orient. nin wishes to 00 his .subscrip- |e Vint georgian | @ftate 3 wouldn't give a cent to.” | Year How about § P was closing, fc Baffled by the p in thelr ef. tion to the Ryther Child H the ‘ n supposing suggested Mr. | ting Attend Conference pigeon completes | » th? fred brick building in the city of 8 “ sting maske ¢ forts to bring dope into the cour Salvation Army and the ano So: that your fund is applied only e three men Ie tor 5 to ia bon to t n return Voyage, [Salvation Army und. the Humane § atte with Aaron W : Besler, that y nr fund ts applied or an the three men Teaped f ican difficx athe, teiee | ‘ohnson, one of the pair en u 4 . ered the hank, and By Hal Armstrong paewe. Socomins Jiners spine nlbteaas win couse tre commen (eee Ae oe in Division D. “That's Impe the man “sd Mire up by fast launches jeane a pigeo , 9 © ounces NAT | shru shoulders and laugh be Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas begpeene ber Heotoned 1G ita leek The DESIGNATION BLANK BEGAN WITH 6 pe agg >= After clea fearlessly pointed out today a lied could be brought rucht into the}, 2® must axk the solicitor for a/MAN WHO YAWNED a .“T don't «ll the silver currency aan high 2 state political affairs mares Sohne Papa signation blank, which he is per:| we began at the top of the red w do I know eb t, the bandits forced the two &s the man alone responsible for eo eis plecon {mitted to fill in uxking his spectal lprick bullding-and began with 4 he. wae SAA = os mistakes en into. the steel vanity the utter helplessness other schemes 4 package of dope are Tn the |lemignations. One dollar of his $20 man who leaned back in his | Manet iy | rs. | believe in nothing which had just been opened, lel State to cope wich its hideous , i * ix taken out for the Rod Crows, the pay cel ing out your check to tt ‘ou going to aay, “Oh, {the doors and wired the two kn problem. CHINATOWN FULL OF Bande Of the Gag ring ts Chtnatewn: iy, tioned to the Ryther Meat who you are.” he re-|iMitions of which you ap ain lows are an pest [together, ‘They leaped into The man Dougtas boldly point- NEXPLAINED DOPE The average carrier plgcon will Cover |Home Army and Humane a Sat: hiaeeoh ber ge, “Oh have If" he asked, ie sor vent | Waiting auto and fled north, ial wat Is Gov. Louts F. Hart, << coupe taleapfen and St | houre ne mpeed, of course, de} ore knated, and no part! invasion of the office eyed, then grinned. “We “4 of my in Emigh used a screwdriver left Douglas had just rectived an | Nobody seems to know how it ts — ription goes to any other | that's it. ¢ sald, “I guess you've got me, the vault for the purpose and # iuviiation from the governor to | brought into the « There ig | pends of the w f the weather. | organiza pa inned. “W and out came the check book. I achewed the combination. 1mm aed a Se Dae = oa otty, poses ag day when ane police do not| On the enmrderption that a carrier! If the budget of any organization nt” he asked suddenly de-| don't remember oe nip, rg Lew | Deputies t to Guard the wires. Police and county offidet feventber 26, to lay plang for | makeone or more raids on an oplum| pigeon can fly 100 miles or morelin the chest Is oversubs hten up eet | gave. 1 Just remember that oat n West , ton we liking wartere en traffickers in| ¢ Mity! thigs . quantities |with two oUnqee of drdmiit ts fat lameant of the over hten up in his swivel) Tr the hallway later some Strike Zone Towns | em Weshington were ne dope. ne source of supply | difficult to imagine that a lucrative t inn’t It," replied Mr, ‘Johr body said something about the Privately hired guards who have) _ sans ieee aan i divulged, and the | trade could be establia If a score Y c Mr. John-) type of citizen who fries to wear ,!beon on duty in King county mint eT ONe aders of the ring apparently are these birds could be sec son inten’ what we want cits what) 9 hard shell, but is honewt-to%"|towns will be replac Courtly Thug Lets - » he long arm of the law. n that at least 40 ounces |of the dversubseribed o bay be rept yy oodness Kind ins junder Sheriff Matt § ord Other similar invitations are un. “Ne t ubser Feanization, | recommendation in 1 per cent of the| | ™ under Sher | A 3 to have reached various | , a sea 4 go ‘ unc nibhets | ot drugs could be landed on a tages Designation ir not necessary. If) tnoome Save are’ ake sc ae AT NEXT STOP z to com | Girl Keep Her Rin fate and federal law enforce |DSNE employed in bringin dope) voyage, Unadulterated optum i» althe donor wishes all the ors continued, denguing-out & handful of |HAD FING TIME % | TACOMA, Nov, 15—"Pleane let Officials in other parts of the|ffO™ Incoming vessels from the| valuable drug, and the 40 ounces jtions in the chest to get a propor-| documents from u vent pocket, “these |. At the next stop we had a won | the Pacific| keep it," sobbed Mra. May Crowlep! today. | Orient,” a police official announced | would be worth $1,000, ut leant. Doled |tion of hin donation he need not #0) wit) explain + THC®S) gerful time-—and we didn't get any-|Const Coal Co ing before the bookkeeper and sister of the cashignyy Whakea whether he would attend the | !8y. “We have strong evidence! out to drug addicts in small quanti: |designate, for donations thus " “Never mind,” the man inter. | thing elther unty — commissioners | Monday, | of the Roy State bank, as one of: “ Douglas replied affirma-| “P00 which to work, and are hopeful ties, the ring would make a clear/are understood to be for the wh rupted him “You'd just better |. The man was sewing a pair of showed they were paying $500 a day | quartet of n ed bandits sought te gand adde of exposing an iagenious scheme.” | profit of probably’ $10,000. chest and will be distributed among! put me down for $15. You've got ltrouers in his tailoring establish: |in taxes to King county, and asked |tear a diamond engagement ring | Will give you a written state } An ordinary carrier pigeon is cw oe each of the 46 organizations in the| some sort of « aystem about ras ment as we entered, He remained |for relief from the burden.of main-| trom her fin tn yeuterGiai! if like.” | pable of Mying several hundred miles Info: ation ught chest ing » deposit, haven't you, fin seated at the machine and stitched |taining guards in thintng towns dur-| “411 right, girlie; you can have ie aktcted to bis stenogra-| With two ounces of dope fastened to rm: So ishing up the reat the fieat of the | 0% jin the coat mrike. This was granted | replied the bandit, @ nervous youll ants |by the commiemione 4 ‘fam glad Gov. Hart has finally|peddiers the maximum sentences"! apie narcotic diviuion, room 420, | Py y ‘ “i'm pretiy low-—ought to apply. |feeentatives of the Community| Sheriff Starwich sal he will ad4| companions backed Cashier A ned to the peril of the narcotic | said Damm. federal building, Eliott 4672, ix ap-| in Window Display! for admindon to the Community er’ ait jabout a dozen men to his force for! Bmigh into a corner of the MTs y hope’ the eonterence| U. Si Judge Jeremiah Neterer, in | @* : ° 5 Fis bacg rg Ger od 4 he said, “I know, but you |this work, which will be confined to| scooped up $4,2 ee | pealing to the public to cooperate} The Kyther Child Home placed a} party my —but, ob, well, jdon't get anything from me. ‘I don’t |the towns. No deputies will be ptaced | accomplish good results. }a letter to the governor, said with that office by giving Informa-| window display in the windows of; put me down for fiv new and ten I peheve in Mbarity,” lat dia: ilisied’ Chandaitves. Gbavetk locked the pair Gne hates the traffic more | “Tam heartily In accord with ny | tion in a state-wide campaign to wipe | McCormack Bros.’ store, Second| the flrwt of the year.” He ntopped his machine and arose, |has his men already picked Sr spagtecge es 1 do. No one is more anxious movement that will bring about &/oyt the dope evil. Ajl information jave. and James st, Tuesday. Live} 80 far community-chesting was 4] ¢ 14.4 his arms and faced those be a prisoners in Mount Joy prison the limit in convicting and| suppression of narcotic crimes | wit be heid strictly cénfidential. children from the Ryther Home make | *'™ple thing—Jjust @ little YawR—| g.6 him. home on a hunger strike in prot the dope peddier. |The narcotic epidemic is one of the! up the display. ‘Three little Eakimo|then $16 ts i titheee fo a + he re | 150 Sinn | Feiners Jagainst restrictive measures whi | 1 de belli in charity," nr SThe cases of pervons charged | worst, I think, that the state and | Girl, 7, Attacked, |tote who have been at the Ryther BUT HADN'T | peated. “If society needs charity | became effective after the recent eee Ste et arven | Ee oe pid bade patuere | c Home for several monthy were in/GOT VERY FAR |then soniething fe wroug with. so. on Hunger Strike | cape of seven sinn Feiners. St: Daitens cone nea hate we te send avery. one ts the] Slowly Recovers tn window mort of tne day. But we hadn't been a very long|cicty. Let the mate take care of its| TONDON, Nov. 15—The Dublin aan | i * Slowly recovering from injuries | way | peopie- it owns them before they are | correspon of the Evening News| Ivory ts obtained from the tusk by the state courts. This policy | penitentiary who is convicted y dl ur oN h i red’ tods tt t 150 8 Fei th @ followed for the reason that our man or woman who will [she received when attacked by a | Seaitaeianele Is Fine 0, we haven't the time for that born—lat: It look after them, I'm |repo wy that 166 Sinn in the narwhal, an Arctic animal. it state laws are entirely inade- to cope with the problem. ‘SIBILITY | GOV. HART'S | bility for this lies square. | the shoulders of Gov. Louis} ‘vetoed the anti-narcotic bill pass | Star by the last legislature after both to be voted in favor of | “We were making plans,” he rang. to th vember 26. Maurice Smith made this announce: ment in thi fd——It does not provide a suf severe punishment for the I. pi ‘was sponsored by the American ‘Cross and had the approval of merous public spirited organiza. ns and clubs besides prominent of- , the druggists’ association, ns, chemists, scientists and ‘officials. i governor's “sudden awaken: |[/ is looked upon by other offi in a different light. Chief Harry M. Smith, is understood to have not to attend, stating Ht | | | | Everett Smith, of the Kine! superior court, said he was interested in every move against the dope traffic and [| attend, but recalled that |) Hart's veto of a legisla: |} » appropriation bill had closed, a w months ago, the women's|{) th clinic, a state institution a! Lake, where many narcotic | were sent for cure. | “About the only place we can these poor derelicts now is to! penitentiary.” said Judge Smith “Only the other day a young faced me and pleaded guilty | Home petty offense. He had a'f| face. He said: i “Judge, 1 would consider it | great favor if you would send | ‘me to the insane asylum.’ a “Why? I asked. | | { | “So T ye be cured of my habit,” he said. “* can't do that,’ I told him. “And | don’t want to send you to tha itentiary for so small an offense.’ | “Tn go, he said, ‘and gladly, if} cure me there.’ | “I told him they would, and sent | | to Walla Walla to stay there un- | fured. He went out thanking | governor has bidden federal |! federal district attorneys; all or court judges, county prose- and sheriffs of King, Pier né, Whatcom and Snohomish | ities and police officials and squad members of Seattle, Ta Spokane, Everett and ar. to the conférence, SEARING iI! 70 HELP Chief Searing, eager to as- * BA in any movement that will en- him to clean Seattle of dope | Tewoul and to help the addict, said | ould attend and voice himself in | oo of vigorous prosecution and Jail sentences for malefactors. ‘ae and his ‘attend, “We want fully teaches any boy or girl the about to be held at last to help in ay) fecalled that Gov. Hart | campaign that was launched by The it| Waited too long and thrown into the air another boome- Sent by Sasltiien SPOKANE, Nov. 15.—Chief of Po- Nee Weir will be Spokane’s delegate by Gov, Hart to meet in Seattie, ver| Seantar not be reached today. on Traffic in Dope|Ryther Children | middle-aged man Frid jay night near| use of narcoties, and I am told |her home, Lucile Strelimauer, 7, 611/ there are such persons,” said (22d ave, remained at Prov oe} University of Washington stu U. S Attorney Thomas P, Re- | hospital Tuesday, The child sell-ldents declared today they ha velle, “should be hanged.” lime tickets for a benefit concert | sotved, at the great coll Thus a governor's conference ta| When the man accosted her: or | y, Why is « sophomore? and detectives are seeking ber as | sailant, Telephone Operator Falls Dead at Work Working at Augustine & Kyer’s, $15 First ave. Miss Marie Bloomsnens, 31, dropped| more squad set out with the dead Monday. Her body was taken|of getting at least $1 to Bonney Watson's. She is survived | student. by her mother, Mra. Ingeborg ————— $5,000 Jewel Haul said Art Gerbel, a useful article lector.” several years ago, and it Is yet He is a good seen whether the governor has has merely to Dope Meeting Bloomaness, 1406 Third ave, N, two sisters and a borther. © antinarctoic conference called Spaniards first brought the orange tree to America, Pere ina aeome KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. today, Other officialg named ¢ call are out of town and could 000 worth of gems. of exes in 1920. to Help Fill Chest ntrary to entablished opinion, “the sophomore is from each) Made by Bandits] 16.— Two bandits held up the Tiveli jew- Town produced 114,900,000 dozens |elry store today and escaped with) | col And so he has been put to work | on the campus collecting subserip. | the switchboard at|tions to the Community Chest fund Led by Gerbel himself, the sopho- aim | THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT] It’s Easy to Understand There’s no mystery about the Bargains we offer. We buy only when we can buy for less, and we have cut selling costs to the low- est possible figure by our system of “No Credit, No Free Deliveries and Inexpensive Fixtures.” Instead of paying for extra service you pay for merchandise only and the saving is yours. More of Those Famous _ Velveteen Dresses at $10.00 We have only 25 dresses in this lot, and they are ing0 different styles! In Black and Dark Blue Velveteen. Trimmed with shiny ribbons, plain and iridescent braid, ruffles, folds of velvet, stitching, composition buttons, broad moire ribbon, sashes and metal belts. ome have scalloped skirts, flare sleeves, long or short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 40. Rainy-Day Bargains Men’s Rubbers 75c Pair Man, Do You Wear Size 8 or 9? If You You’re in Luck We have 911 pairs of these extra heavy, broad-toe Rub- bers, in sizes 8 and 9 only. They are all first quality and we are selling them at less than half price. Girls’ Rain Capes $1.79] In green and blue plaid, with hoods lined with red Scotch plaid. Sizes 8 to 14. Boys’ Union Suits 79c_ ‘ Gray Fleece-lined Cotton Suits with long sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 4 to 16 years, Women’s Union Suits 49c Fine-ribbed Cotton Sujts, low neck, sleeveless and cuff knee, with band or crochet top. Sizes 38 to 44. year? He was told his callers were rep You see," he explained, at her desk who guarded by wy “Profit Wednesday by These Extreme Economies in Wool Dress Goods and Coatings §4-Inch Heavy Navy French Serg: $1. 95 The best value we have offered for years in French Serge for the price— $1.95. Navy blue only—fine quality, and full 54 inches wide, 44-Inch All-Wool $ 1 5 9 French Serge, Yd., . For women’s and children’s clothes this French Serge is most popular, and especially durable. Fine quality, 44 inches wide, in navy, brown and black. 54-Inch All-Wool Velour, Yard $ 2 ° 9 5 For good looking, inexpensive coats this All-wool Velour is just the mate- rial for making them. Soft velvet fin- ish in green, emérald, reseda, myrtle, wine, Oxford, plum and golf red. 54-Inch All-Wool Tweeds, Yard $1.59 Handsome All-wool Tweed in nice color mixtures—54 inches wide. Fine for suits, coats and boys’ wear. 50-Inch All-Wool $2. 50 Poplin, Yard Very serviceable and popular is this All-wool Poplin at $2.50. In shades of navy, brown, wine, Copenhagen, fg: J golf red and black. Mill Ends of Covert Cloth, Tricotine, Yd. 92-99 You'll find materials in this lot for both coats and dresses—54 inches wide, at $2.95. Navy, gray, Pekin, Copen- hy tan, brown and black to choose rom, Specially Bought—to Sell at a Special Price 56-Inch Bolivia and Heavy Wool Coatings—Excellent Value $1.95 for Such a remarkable offer in Coating—why, we can hardly believe it ourselves—but here they are, at $1,95 a yard. 56 inches wide, suitable for men’s and boys’ as well as women’s wear. In brown, navy, wine and maroon mixtures in the lot—all desirable for winter wear. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Buy Cotton Goods Here and Save GINGHAMS 15c Yd. Suitable for dres: and aprons—-26 and 27 inches wide, in excellent colors Pieces For Use at Thanksgiving 98c Each This is a good buy—we can’ and plaid patterns, tell you. A large variety of pat- terns to choose from—including Outing Flannel at 20c some well-known brands, Among the lot you will find: Heavy-weight Outing eee Flannel—a yard w: ide-cin Berry or Serving Spoons ; ess Cold Meat Serving Forks pink and blue stripes— Gravy Ladles suitable for gowns and Cream Ladles pajamas, Butter Knife and Sugar Shell Set VABRIC FLOOR—THIRD UNION STREET—BASEMENT Silver-Plated Serving Sleep Warm o’ Nights With Fuzzy Warm BLANKETS $4.95 Blankets with broken and block plaids — soft, fluffy and warm—size 66x 80 inches—$4.95 pair. Cotton Blankets $3.85 Pair Come. and get ‘em at $3.85 a pair—you are sure to need them. Cotton with wool finish—in gray ana tan, with blue borders— size 64x76 inches. THIRD FLOOR AMBSWOOL CORES of sug- Soles for cro- gestions for cheted _ slippers, aa giv- Women’s _ sizes, [e4 ON 50¢. tte SECTION UPPER MAIN Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. canoe F. —— s