The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 14

EASY TRICK TO RUN RUM PAST GUARD nesses Landing of Many Cases BY ROY GIBBONS MIAMI, Fla, Nov, 24.—Delivery of boatlonds of Na rom the Ba amas to the American shore if done every day without difficulty. Investigating rum smuggling, | Actually was « witness to the de livery of several hundred cases of Bahamas boore for American con sumption. It was at a rum party tn the cabin of tho “Little Cricket," in port at Nassau, that Capt. Lansing Invited me to make a« trip with him, There were about 15 at the party, The party was rough, Liquor, gambling and song. It bore out everything I bad heard concerning the rum-runners, All but myself were well saturated with drink when Capt. Lansiny at another guest, “Greasy” Who made some siighting remark ‘about Bahaman women. The cap tain with one punch knocked him cold. My invitation to go rumrun ning was the outcome of that inet dent; the captain wanted to argue it out with me “whether Hahaman ‘women were good-lookin’ or weren't!” _ BOATS FIND JT KASY TO OBTAIN PAPERS Clearing the “Little Cricket” for her expedition was no trick, The “Little Cricket” left Nassau for Settlement Point, a liquor sta- tion only 40 miles or so from Palm “Beach. Occasionally, said Capt. Lansing, ® customs officer comes aboard at Settlement Point, but none troubled /us. It was in the clear tropical Moonlight that our anchor hit the White sand, Capt. Lansing waved a lantern ‘@everal times. Then he halloed. An shout from the shore. Five minutes later a small boat came alongside. In a moment all Dands were engaged in taking our freight aboard. When we had taken 400 parcets— Investigator Actually Wit-| “NEWBERRY NOT | Arbuckle, whose Labor day. / been living apart from him and who hurried to his side after his arrest. trial on a death followed a Fatty on film actress, |hotel suite booze party in Rookies Are Sought ‘The Third division, FIRST TO BUY IN But Michigan Senator’s Case Is Most Flagrant iments, two artillery outfits, engi | nent to Camp Lewis to attend voca-| tional xchools to be prepared for} - |their army duties. The Seattle re BY W. H. PORTERFIELD cruiting «tation in the Maynard WASHINGTON, Nov 24.—{8pe| building is in charge of Maj. T. W. clal)—Truman HH. Newberry of] King of the Third infantry Michigan is not the first man who} has attempted to purchase @ seat in| *. the United States senate and got To Conduct Meeting mins wit It nen aj Here on Uz S. Budget! very fow of whom were caught und|. Headed by John 7. Pratt, New| i - held up to more or leas ignominy,|*O"K lawyer, business man an rive in to be convicted in the federal court,) under the national corrupt practices | act before a jury of his own politt cal faith and a judge appointed by President Taft, then ‘to have the act under which he was convicted declared unconstitutional. by the United States supreme court, and then to get into his place on the republican side of the senate and Seattle Monday to conduct A mass meeting in support of the national budget reform program of ; Gen. Chartes G. Dawes, Job, Fear Foul Play Missing since he started out to look for employment fers will include “rancisco; the public manslaughter charge, and (left) Virginia Rappe,| Francisco} On the right is Minta Durfee Arbuckle, Roscoe's wife, who had{| Arbuckle's San by Third Ditton PROGRAM FOR attie to fill gaps tn four infantry reg | fallwbs. All. mem recruited wit be| Details of Saturday Meet Here Announced Thomas P. Revetle, | make the opening address, then the! / | meeting will begin under the chatr| but. it has remained for Newberry | Philanthropist, @ delegation will ar) nanahip of Attorney Revelle, Speake! Harry B. Smith, | | United States narcotic agent of San} Romar Jeffrey,| United States district attorney for! | Raatern Washington, Prank H. Bis, new United} States district attorney, and Rev, W HM. Bien, head of the White Cross, here, went to Olympia Wednesday | and diplomatically Gov, Hart his state-wide dope con: | ference to be held here Saturday. ‘The governor will be permitted to! kidnaped from of Spokane; | Police Inspector Hans Damm of Se atte, and Canon W. The conference will be open to The morning seawion Wednesday | iil be devoted to a discussion of | 200 cases—aboard, Capt. Lansing! % “Tu light and Settlement} of Lansing at the wheel. we ran into a large it bells we sighted the its” Lansing was looking | ;, ‘was out of sight of land. stick there like a burr with the con- | tempt of every honest man in the| Linctin Beach drive, was nought, Wet the afternoon to working out world looking down upon him, while | Thursday by police Jim Watson and his crowd of trick-| feared, for Dodge is said to have! t™ffic sters succeed in making the whole! had $80 on his person. business “a party issue.” The present fight to oust New- berry is being led by La Follette for the little group of republicans and by Pat Harrison of Mississippi and Pomerene of Ohlo, for the democrats. Jim Watson of Indiana, true to! collision between a truck and a mu form, tried to call up the'resotution|nicipal street car was filed aguinat|® Scent street car fare to be thank- the day the attention of the world was directed on the limitation armaments conference at the other side of town. Fee eat Soe eee “You want to take the skeleton! ALEXANDER A. FAIR was out of the closet and bury it in the fund guilty in the U. 8. federal +) dark?’ But La Follette and Pomerene and/ Harrison and a few others pre-|J¥y 4 vented that particular infamy, and| od now the fight has been dragged into the open and the whole meas said Senator Harrison, being stirred again. Bat it is @ hopeless fight, New- berry, after the usual flights of oratory, after charges have been morning, Joxeph Dodge, 26, of 4321] MAreotic |Oil Company Sues buliding. Municipal Railway) Chicago Thankfu! for Nickel Fare! CHICAGO, Noy, 24.—Chicago has! Suit to collect $1,065.68 damages alleged to have been caused by a the city in superior court Wednesday | t! for by the Union Oil company of Cali- fornia, court Wednesday of an attack on a/ customs officer at Blaine, Wash., on | made and atimwered, and pomibly |after a few personal encounters have been averted, will be declared “more sinned against than sinning” and led to his seat, there to make the laws for you and me. probably be sworn conditions im the Nerth- Foul piay is|* Program to wipe out ‘the dope) The meeting will convene! {at 10 a m. tn department 11 of the} superior court in the County<City Starting at midnight fares of eur- face linen witli be a nickel instead) of § conta, following a decision of| the Tilinois commerce commission, Blevated fares remain at 10 cents, . i Weedin Confirmed “gare as Commissioner ‘The appointment of Luther Weed in of Coupeville as immigration com- missioner for the Washington dis triet has been confirmed. Weedin, who succeeds Henry M. White, will in Friday. With skill born of long practice Nquor was transferred. The) “fishermen” put it in fish boxes,| ‘which they covered with ice. In a surprisingly short time we had part- ed company. “Say, Cap’.” said I, “You didn't eet your money.” “Humph, d'ye think we've gotta| ehange coin out here in the ocean?” snorted. “This ain't no sale; this is just a delivery. My coin's| Waiting for me at Naseau. It’ Mine as soon as those fishboats get | into port.” Lansing explained that a sales man had negotiated for this liquor, Paid for it, had it delivered to Set-| flement Point, and had arranged with him and the fishboats for fur-| ther transfer. For thin job Lansing | was to get $8 a case, | The next night we repeated the Operation, delivering 100 more cases, | fo that Lansing’s return from the ‘Voyage was $2,400. | (Copyright, 1921, Seattle Star) NEW ENVOY Alanson B. Houghton, slated for United States am-| bassador at Berlin, owns the| largest glass factory in the United States, located in Hor- nell, N. Y., and is said to have a fortune of $30,000,000. He knows Germany, since he attended the universities of Goettingen and Heidelberg. He specialized in political economy. He is one of the foremost} American experts on finance, |}, history and economics. He\|| aided Sir James Bryce in writing “The American Com- monwealth.” | | Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT When Is a Dollar Worth a Dollar? When It Is Spent in the Bargain Basement 1,000 pairs Black Kid Slippers, with lift heel and flexible leather sole. Sizes 3 to 7. Smart New Dresses Fine Serges and Tricotine in navy blue. $10.00 Trimmed with crepe de Chine, Duve- tyn, brass buttons, wooden beads, novelty belts, cire ribbon and contrasting ee enings In vest and bolero styles, long and three-quarter sleeves. . Sizes 14 to Warm Underwear Inexpensively Priced Men’s Underwear 69c Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in ecru. Sizes 32 to 46—69c a garment, pon Sweaters $5.25 All-wool Slipon Ruffneck Sweaters, in black with orange stripes, and pur- ple with gold stripes. Sizes 32 to 36. Boys’ Mackinaws $6.95 In the latest models, good patterns, with extra muff pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 Boys’ Sli; years, to 46, Knit Sleeping Garments in Pink Jersey Knit Bloo to 44, 25c, , Sizes 46 to 50, 3: Men’s Union Suits $2.25 Wool-mixed Ribbed Suits, medium and heavy weights, in gray. Sizes va Children’s Slesping Garments 75c gray, with drop seat, Sizes 0 to 8 years, Women’s Knit Bloomers 25c sizes 36 | | el | THE SEATTLE STAR The Bon Marche Invites Every Boy and Girl to See Santa’s Ice Castle It Will Be Unveiled Friday Morning at 10 o’Clock And Santa Claus Will Be There With a Chirper Button for Every Little Girl and Boy Tell Him What You Want for Christmas. He has promised to send a letter to every child who writes to him. His mail box is right by his door. Come Friday at 10 o’clock and bring your letter. FOURTH FLOOR The November _Month-End Clearance Goes Far to Help You | ; DAYLIGHT TOY SHOP Month-End Fancy Figure Burlap STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Timely savings on needed merchandise make all. thrifty people. Note the many savings here on odd lots, . remnants and broken size assortments which ; make way for holiday stocks. “aa 25c Suitable for hangings and coverings, and at a price you can easily pay. In rose and green floral designs. 30c Bordered Marquisette 36 Inches Wide, Reduced to 20c Good, durable quality Marquisette for inexpensive curtains—for kitchen or bedroom. A yard wide—in ecru only, Hemstitched Marquisette 27 Reduced for Clearance c Good quality Marquisette—plain and lace trimmed —in ecru only, and certainly a good buy at the price. Reduced for Clearance Art Goods Reduced Odd Lot of Rompers at $1.19 High-priced Rompers—made up and stamped—sizes 1, 2 and 3—re- duced to $1.19. White, or white anu color combinations, Girls’ Dresses Reduced to $2.10 Put up in package, including thread. Made up of fancy cross-bar lawn and stamped—sizes 4, 6 and 8. This is one-third less than the regu- lar price, Misses’ Middy Blouses 95c Made up and stamped on rose Japanese crepe—two sizes, small and medium. Embroidery work simple do. ° aD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE sash ties. Girls’ Gingham Dresses 95c A Month-End Clearance Bargain Good luck for girls from 6 ‘to 14 years—for here are Dresses for 95c. Plaids and checks combined with plain colors—four styles; all smart, girlish modes. r SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Desk Pads Reduced to $1.00 Made with leather corners—splendid for Christmas gifts, Hurd’s Stationery $1.00 Hurd’s high-grade Stationery—boxes are slightly soiled, so down goes the price to $1.00 for clearance. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Baby Needs Half Price —Infants’ White Cashmere Coats, 1 and 2 years, well made—Half Price. —$3.95 Knitted Shawls for baby re- duced to $1.95. —$1.95 Muslin Sheets with hem- stitched tops, for baby’s bed, re- duced to 95¢. Baby Wearables Greatly Reduced In the lot are Outing Kimonos, Infants’, Sweaters, White Cashmere Kimonos, Baby Buntings, Silk Quilts, Flannel Skirts and many others. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE medium $2.50. broche Silk and Velvet Remnants Half Pric FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Gingham and . Percale Aprons Reduced to 75c Some rick-rack trimmed, others with contrasting color trimmings—all have Excellent value for the money. SECOND FLOOR Dress Goods and Coating Remnants Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Corsets for Less —All-elastic top C. B. a la Spirite Corsets of heavy pink coutil—for large fig- ures—$2.00. —All - elastic top pink 25¢. broche R, & G. Corsets for slender figure— —Heavy dotted pink Bandeaux, closing, 50¢. SECOND FLOOR Save Your Dollars Clearances of extreme importance to $1.50 Curtain Nets Reduced Friday to 95c Oh, look! Shadow and Filet Pattern Curtain for only 95¢ a yard. Most attractive designs. sheer quality in white, cream and ecru. $1.00 Curtain Nets 60c Reduced for Clearance Allover designs in Filet Curtain Nets—neat ps terns, some with bordered edges—in white, cream ecru—reduced for this event, to $2.34 $4.50 Marquisette Curtains Reduced _ Get your curtains ready to hang—here they an fine Marquisette, all hemstitched, finished with lace edges. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON fe aby seyETer ERLE, ® D Hair Goods Redu $8.00 Hair Switches Reduced to $5.00 22 inches long, of wavy h shades in the lot Provij duced for the Month-End Cl Hair Switches Reduced to : Sold regularly for $9.00. In gr and white natural color—at clear price. —Cap-shape Nets reduced to 55¢ dozen. —Fringe Hair Nets reduced to 7c dozen ‘ SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Aa seer Fiber Sweaters $3.95 / Coat and Tie-Back Styles Fiber Sweaters with revers and cuffs of b wool—two pockets and narrow belt. —Tie-back style with plain and metallic thread revers and cuffs—all sizes in Copen, rose, P brown, navy, honey dew, tomato, Mohawk, china, and white. ‘ —18 Children’s Fiber Coat Sweaters, rose and Co with buff brush wool revers and cuffs—sizes 8 to at $1.95. 4 —6 Brushed Wool Scarfs in rose and pink only, inches wide, with fringe, $3.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE * Toilet Goods Reduc —Lazell’s Violet, Sweet Pea, H suckle, regularly 20c—2 for 25¢. —Lily Pure Powder Puffs, regu 15c—2 for 15¢. —Mavis Vanishing Cream, regu 50c—now 25¢. ‘ —La Calana Baby Castile Soap, —Rubber Gloves, extra quality, larly 65c—now 50¢. —Fountain Syringes, regularly now $1.98. —Hot Water Bottles, regularly now $1.98. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON back-