The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 11

| SECTION TWO | _ The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASIH., FRIDAY, SE PTEMBE R PAGES 11 TO 20 “ACTUAL PROHIBITION BY 1947,” SAYS DRY CHIEF SEES DEFEAT OF BOOZE IN LONG BATTLE Volstead Act Will Not Be Changed| for Long, View| of Militant Dry) BY EDWARD M. THIERRY NEW YORK, Sept. 1—How Jong do prohibition leaders think it will take to make America ary? / “Twenty-five years,” says Wil- Ham H. Anderson, state superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon league. Anderson, tho a state leader, is the most militant prohibitionist in the country and he admits he has the hardest job in the wettest state in| what he calls “liquor’s black belt" New York, Rhode Island, Connecti cut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania In an interview with N.E.A. serv fee he made these predictions: “Within five or six years we wit have broken the political backbone of boore and checked all serious efforts to change the dry law. “Within another five or six years the bootleggers will be so generally in jall or in terror that the Volstead act will not be brok- en any more than other laws are. “After that it will take fifteen years for complete education of the people, expecially those of foreign birth or extraction re- specting the nature and effect of alcohol to the point where prohi- bition will no longer be either an issue or a Anderson thinks prohibition really will be here in 1947. Perhaps earlier —but 1947 is his conservative esti-| mate. “Magazine straw votes don't both er us,” he said. “Nor does the grow- ing agitation for heer and light wine. ‘There isn't one chance tn 100-0f the | | Qualifying, he added: “But if It ts re you, it will only be of alcohol has drop- Rng a eh coh with pre-prohibition days, Anderson estimates. The number of drinkers, he thinks, has decreased almost as much. “I haven't any {llustons about con: gressmen and legislators,” he said. “I! know lots of those who vote dry are| wet personally. They're honest if they vote according to the sentiment | of their constituents. “Politicians and the public gener. | ally willeventually get it thru their heads that anarchy {s the only alter | native to enforcement and observ. ance.” The Anti-Saloon league will be \ Weeessary, Anderson says. thru most Perhaps all—of the 25 years “We are pushing a three-fold plan: First, community enrollment for en. foreement thru the newly formed ‘Al-| lied Citizens of America, Inc." forcing | everyone to take a definite and either for or against law and order; | HE’S DRY | . H. Anderson second, enacting an enforcement or dinance in every community; third, | applying the ‘Yonkers Plan’ where enforcement is lax, by co-operating | with offictals if they will enforce the law. or focusipg publicity upon them if they won't.” Anderson says New York state at ready has 260,000 members of the Al Hed Citizens of America, and the en. roliment campaign is just beginning “When the light is turned on all decent people will come in.” he said. “There are prominent bankers, law yers, manufacturers, and even a few | preachers, who by opposing prohibt tion have placed themselves in the fame catagory with frowsy whisk ered anarchists, When they see that thru ignorance or prejudice they have lined up with the criminals they will come in out of the wet.” ‘Help! Help! This Thing May Grow Bayonets Next! Pink-Eyed Deer at Zoo Has Antlers One Year and Horns Next There's a deep mystery in 200, Not a dark mystery. It's white— snow white—and has horns. It’s enough to drive local scien tists to take refuge in drink and to ruin the reputations for veracity | of several score of Seattle men who told their wives the truth about it Gus Knudson, keeper of the zoo at Woodland park, wears « look of intense concentration. He's wor ried. ‘The mystery centers on the albino Columbia black tail deer that re y arrived from Alaska. Only . too, is white. But that’s not the mystery. Last year the deer grew a net of deer antlers, as was perfectly naturelin a well behaved animal of its kind. But this year, beast grew tired of its usual adorn- the ment and sprouted flat reindeer horns. After looking at the animal, scientists declare they are complete ly baffled. Knudson {9 afraid the freak ani mal will start growing agto horns or bass tu next year. But as long as it isn't sexaphones, he'll be satinfied. Automobile Depreciation Do you make provision for depreciation on your automobile? It wi and will have to be repl ll wear out eventually aced, The best method to anticipate this expense is to deposit a fixed amount in your Savings Account each month. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of Seattle BRANCH AT BALLARD BRANCH AT GEORGETOWN Open Saturday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 the white! CALIFORNIA MAN’ CHAMBER SEEKS. CHIEF SPEAKER NEW MEMBERS, County Teachers Continue |30-Day Effort | ‘sail Sessions Here by Organization Dr, Charles ©. as its slogan, the | R f Californ ugh, of the Unt With “Every Member Get a Mem was scheduled | per in September” versity as ineipal ker at Friday's! | Seat ber fommerce unde session of the 44th annual King| S*#ttle Chamber of Commerce under | County Teachers’ institute, which is} tok an effort, Friday, that it Is ex pected will add hundreds of mem. | | bers to the rolls before the end of the month | being held this week | high school | Rugh's topic was “The Ob. Jectives of an Education for Our] ‘Tho thirtyday effort Is regarded Democracy | as unique. There will be no campaign | | In the afternoon Edgar C. Raine.jor drive in the ordinarily epted }of Seattle, was to give an illus | sense nl no large meetings to fur | tr lecture on Alaska ther the membership-etting work } lection of officers Thursday re} Success will depend solely upon the! sulted as follows: President, E. J.| individual effort of the 3,000 members | at Broadway McNamara, North Bend; vice preai-| of the chamber. | dent, D. A. Barber, Kent; secretary, | Today, rosters of the chamber and Marion Brown, of Foster; treasurer, | instructions were mailed to the mem C. EB. Beach, Enumclaw | bers. ‘The roster ts to enable a mem: | up friends and business | ne Who are at present af. | From | Ralph Swetman spoke in favor of | ber to chee acquaintan | the 30.10 taxation plan. | aitintea with the organieation, ne P és | | “Millionaire Hobo” |‘ who are not on the rolie. Has Man Arrested tion for membership. If he succeeds | ned ap: ion, he} PORT TOWNSEND, Sept, 1,—-| i" Obtaining a signed application, he Capt. John J. Roche, self-styled “mit han accomplished ali that ts asked i | } him, Honaire hobo,” dropped in here for | Pra nds. j& short time yesterday before start Jing on his 10-year honeymoon, ar His Mo er » out a warrant for the arre t of ¥, W. Kahler on a charge of ob-| a taining money on false pretenmes Kahler, it ts charged, obtained $1,000 from Roche's bride on the rep. resentation that it waa to in marketing a vast quantity of logs near Quileene. Roche claims a Kabler never owned the logs No Saddle U pon| Horse She Rode Washington has its native sons as lx as California \House Passes Bill Nelson J. Craigue, candidate for -. congress from the Everett district, | to Curb Profiteers |came to this state 52 yearn ago, His} WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The|Mother made the journey over the! ent See erday passed the|™Ountains on a white cayuse, which —2 bill, designed to prevent |%2¢ rode without maddie or bridle | profiteering by coal operators in the| Beven years before the Seattle fire {= resent fuel emergency was 214 to 61 be used Miss Regina Manville, one of the most popular members sta Precttont (tt MANOR. Ble: want tate, bast of the American Light Opera company at the Metropolitan Harding. sommes ay ny iy AB toe gran ness in Everett in 1891, and has theater. Miss Manville is the possessor of a very pleasing distributor with power to bar from |¢F¥ed on the school board, the eity| soprano voice and thru ambitious study has learned nearly interstate commerce any coal opera./Counell and in the city treasurer's all the principal roles of the repertoire of the company. She tor charging extortionate prices office not only sometimes substitutes for Miss Pennington, but also thus to set up a seale of “fair Doughboys who served in the A ; ; ; . for all coal that figures in shipment |E- F. and succeeded in getting into| 4 does Miss Paula Ayres’ roles most effectively. Miss Manville between two or mot | Paris will remember the tall, gray.| t8 @ graduate of the chorus and is a protege of Geraldine arora | haired man in charge of the Gibral| Farrar. H I, the fi hostel! eee Grandson of Civil hes thd Aueatiain otete, ee a : i og) ENE Runaway Girls Are |Corson to Receive {stressing the Smith-MeNary bill, the Located by Police; Italian War Medal necessity of halting all immigration! ‘The parental rasor strop was| Coroner Willis H. Corson will re to the United States for 10 years and| blamed Friday by Adella Beach, 15, jcelve the order of Chevalier of the |the wisdom of upholding the Vol-jag her reason for running.away from | Crown of Maly, in recognition of juent.ae act. her home at Bellingham. She was) Corson'’s war service with the Ital- found by Seattle police on a down! ian army during the world war, ac town street with Hazel McFarland, | cording to information reaching him 15, also a runaway. Both are held| prigay from the state department \at }for return to their homes: Washington. The king of Italy will IRL WALKER probably forward the decoration to the Italian consul here for presen. GAINS POUNDS |" The vote the youthful Craigue worked on the| steamer Nellie, running from Seattle The measure War Leader Is II] \°""'**. ROANOKE, Va. Sept. 1—Robert of the famous com. | tically | Ravensworth, near His p clans fear that he cannot life more than a few days Lee has heen in poor health for| several months |Mexican C Chief to to Mrs. Axtell Booked a Be Seattle Gue | for Labor Day Talk | rciry ot President Aivaro Ovregon | retary of President Alvaro Obregon | BELLINGHAM, Sept. 1.-— The ‘URGES ALIENS |REJECT BURGESS BE REGISTERED AS STREET HEAD Otherwise Legion’s Chief |Mysterious Appointee Would Send Them Back | Mayor Unconfirmed WENATCHEE, jevery alien States should of the mayor's ap- t of streets, by David Burgess, pointee for #uperir refused | naturalized within a preseribed time, 1 comm under p aving to return to and sewers Thursd: his nativ was urged by Com . | mander ©. None of the councilmen knew Bure lthe state gens or had knowledge of hig present | whe His outs name has not ap- city director ies. He ved to have once worked in Dr, Brown's dental par. lors, but whether as an extractor of teeth or of cash is unknown. tion of the committee, which majority of the council. confirmed at the regu- afternoon. ; Legion here Aniation ar ineligible to citizenship should be excluded alto | gether, Cunningham declared. ) More than 600 delegates were on i at the opening session of the Mayor C. E. Chase pre with a "deed & response was by Ray Greenwood, prose « attorney of Kitsap county. More than 160 legion posts thru- pear vention sented the legion to jar session Municipal League out the state are represented : Work of the American Legion Will Meet Friday auxiliary during the past year was! ‘The first meeting of the new falb reviewed by Mrs. Jennie Neely, president state er league will be red by @ report of the candidates’ estigating committee, The lunch- | eon-meeting will be held Friday noon SERVICES WILL BE HELD su | | | at $ p. m., by T hical soci. |at the L. C. Smith Building restau jety, in the Lippy building, W. G.|rant. The report of the investigating | Shepard will line “Theosophy |committee covers all candidates for i bolony.” county offices, jand the New P. OPTICAL CO THE OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE ON FIRST AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1900. ONT FIRSTAve-nesrk MADISON be Mexico, with his bridw, will arrive Principal speakers at the Labor day |in Seattle Sunday on his private car celebration to be held in Cornwall | iin talgo. He is touring the Pacific | park next Monday will be Mrs. /coast. In company with the general |” Walking won't make you slim | Frances C, Axtell, progressive repub bride are his brother, H.] tise Pearl Hansel walked fron Hican candidate for United States |Torreblanca, and the latter's bride.|cnicago to Seattle. She hoped to senate, and William M. Short, preai-|They are expected to remain several | gain the nvelte lines of a seal. Thurs jdent of the State Federation of La.|days in the city, day afternoon, at the city hall, she | j bor. tearfully confided to Mayor Brown Another girls! theory gone to smash, have bank account. His wife sald to wear valuable diamonds. “The Old Mountain,” | Man Who Asked for a Bethlehem ebureh (Lutheran). ae REV. ANTRIM H. ICKELL, | that she bad gained 18 pounds on NEW YORK.—Horton A. Malone, | pastor of Bethany Baptist church,| the trip! legiess “beggar” on Fifth ave..| will preach Sunday. Text for morn.| ———-—-—-- found to own automobile, to live Injing service, “Face to Face With| REV. ry A, PFLUEGER wit! exclusive Broadway hotel, and to|God." Evening service text will be| preach Sunday evening at Columbia OUR ENTIRE STOCK BOYS’ SUITS 775) Here is a chance to get your boy a high-grade suit at an extremely low price. Many of these suits sold origin- ally at $15.00 and $20.00, and some as high as $30.00. YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE To Close Out $7.75 One and Two Pants Suits v LIS Gri y STA Xp Ce Se! SK = > n caddy of P.C.B. Shaped like a noise! Lots of a Yoo Hoo, Kiddies! A POP GUN IN EVERY CADDY There's a paper pop gun for you in every 3-pound 7% inches long. sure to tell Mother! Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. | enna es m +P. C.B. Graham Crackers Are Real Nourishment —buy the economical 3 pound caddy Ever know a child to eat too many graham crackers? P. C. B. Grahams are so wholesome and so nourishing that Mother knows it’s good for the chil- dren to eat lots of them! In your home, give the chil- dren more P. C. B. Grahams —at meals and for every hun- gry time. They are real nour- ishment — make kiddies grow and thrive! To have them handy, buy them in the 3-pound caddy—the eco- nomical way. Grahams. revolver, Lots of fun! Be Your Grocers Sells P. C. B. Grahams in 3-pound Caddies Seattle, Washington