The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 2

it Switchman on Liquor Charge With headquarters in the heart of Petidential district, William Kin 40, @ wwitchman, was arrested Sherif Matt Starwich late Friday This home, 1517 Bellevue ave, and cases, Scotch whisky selzed as Pxinvots. claimed thet he Tented the room where the liquor ; te a tenant, but there was ‘Byidence of it having been used by but Kinhols. a Adam Beeler Check Wild BY JOHN W, NELSON Two sessions in the lower jof the state legislature have con vinced Representative Adam Beeler that the people of the state do not know what t at Olympia. | And, Beeler says, it 1 of vital im-| portance that the yoters shouid |know and have a complete record on | |the words and acts of every man | who goes to the si capital to he use jmake the laws, |]} the floors of the se: he Williams was | ° when they = | ed the s mugglers in th To offset this tgnorance, Beeler be kept of the statements mado upon } and house during the entire session4, This rec: | on should also show how every law maker voted : DRAWN | AGGEDLY ines are drawn rather raggedly between those lawmakers who go | jto Olympia to rep the people and those who go there to ent the so-called ‘special inter. * Beeler 1d. niess a per son has inside information on a lects lator it is difficult to tell where he stands, never learn or they would not con. tnue sending these men to Olympia | t HHlyear atter year.” | “DISPOSING OF MOTHER” ta the series of | | va Home Companion which are at- | | national attention. | } 1e Lowes 200 in Labrador” story of thrilling adven- ya URDAY, MARCH 24 8:15 P.M. 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Seats Reserved Row on sale at ¥. o. C. and Madison, phone M. and Archway Book Store, Pike, phone Main 7417. ¥ reservations now. 2 T. PATRICK BALL At De Honey New Academy, Pike at 13th, Saturday Eve. Anderson's aarimoth Orch Sunday Eve. Only 60c Per Couple MOVIE BALL Wednesday _ Eve, March 21. Priz imper- sonation: Don't miss this dance. ncing Taught $4 n ners’ classes start Ti ‘Thursday evening ae7 Monday | evening, popular dani taught “ins A ‘he social tae desirable. My latest E school Private trewtes rs. Phone, Bast 0265.0" EETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY % )H10 PAINLESS 26080600 Nal plate, which does fer the roof of the mouth if ive two or more teeth. Rubber tof Teeth... $5.00 41? iD Al owns ........ $4.00 41? st of our present patronage ts ded by our early cuntom- yhos aided Ja otlll giving good All work gusrantess for 16 years, “Examination free. OHIO Established 20 Yeurs Ave, and Univernity st, to 6 Dat to 13 bunds |] | Pepresent. Beeler was author of the Beeler otics bill, fought for the Bone} power bill and the measure to elect! ithe board of public works Instead of |placing thelr appointment in the | of the governor. | “It would be very useful to the voters to have a complete record of the debates that are made before the | senate and lower house,” Beeler con tinued, “If such a record were kept the voters could check up on their | ives, The old alabls would no longer pass on Mr, Solon |returned to his home town, MANY of debate many legis. |lators are misled by eloquence and] oratory of men who une facta care lessly. Statements are made that would never be made if a record was| kept for the inspection of the voters. | During the debates on the water| power bill and the beard of publ works bill, many arguments were| made which would not stand the test | of public scrutiny. “The cost of keeping such @ rec-| ord would be nominal, not over a few hundred dollars a session.” WD rrr ON WHO WILL YOU NEXT SATURDAY § PRODUCTION BETTER THAN “MOLLY 0” BEL NORMAND IN HER ONE AND ONLY BIG 1923 “SUZANNA’” IT’S MACK SENNETT’S SUPREME EFFORT 1 GREATER PMezouse Advocate: Statements Attorney Healer declare convinced the present making in antiquated and inadequate, and that it must soon pass. ir representatives do |) “The present legislature ts not re} sponaive to the will of the people,” Attorney Beeler deck soon pass, and give away to moder pethods of law making. “As an cxample of its inefficiency, says that a complete record should | ruity 25 per cent of the laws passed each session are repealed or amend ed by the following legislature. many bills are intr impossible for the legislators to study |all of them and know their true meaning. Legislators vote on meas ures when they have no idea of what effect of the bills will be.” Decler Delieves that a system wil) ent the mass of | eventually be evolved which will cut) down representation to under 60 men, consolidated into one law mak tng body, plan, would meet and introduce pro posed legislation. the pu on the measures. On the the approval of the public. BY J, N. TINCHER U. S. Representative From Kansas, | Seventh District NY years ago & Kansas couple bought a farm on which paid their giving mort gage for the ret the purchase of price. The agent's commis sion amounted to that he te It must Bo juced that it In These men, under Beeler's They would then) Many of his constituents | xajourn for several months, and give ® chance to pass opinion reconvening would pass such bills as passed they | all land BERRY PRICE | Check-Up on Lawmakers) WAR LOOMING |Favors Stenographie Report of Debates to/Canners and Growers Have Disagreed on Prices A price war looms in the Puyallup valley The directors of the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers’ association have decided unanimously that the berry growers cannot afford to ac ept from the than 10 cents @ pound for red rasp. berries And the cannery people are offering, or planning to offer, only 8 conte a pound for rasp: berries, the chief of the berry crops. ‘The growers, after a surv ot costs, have found that the av ne cost of production of red raspberries is 10% cents « pound, PAULHAMUS MAKES STATEMENT ‘The managers of the co-operative marketing organtzationa have held a a} and formed an organization | ree with the oan ners on a fair pric The president of the Puyallup & Sumner Frult Growers’ association, W. HH. Pautharmus, expressed the ait nation to the board of diretcors: “The bush berry industry of Wash. ington te going thru an experience that will either me reasonable prosperity to the crower or the kill Ing of the industry MAY AGREE ON PRICE “The grower does not desire to! continue In an | not pay a small profit of production, and unl is able to make a profit lect the Indy and }drop out of tt entirely “The grower must appreciate that the canner must make a profit, or | he will be like the grower—he will wet tired of the Industry and discon | tinue It “Tho amoctation addressed a let. ter to the secretary of the North. weet Canners’ association, sumgest ing that It would be advisable for the Northwest Canners’ orguntzs- industry that does t wer will neg eventually bove the con the [with the managers of the co-opera. tive marketing organizations for the purpose of endeavoring to agree upon & falr value on the bush fruit production.” Automotive industry affects some 00,000 workers, more or lean di a conelderable sum and th farmer's wife ob- wes jected strenuous. Asesonad ly to paying tt Crops were bad an the place by forectosure. Years passed. Luck changed. The pair prospered. Finally they bought another farm. This time the wife specified In advance that no commis sion should go to anybody. She con- sidered It bad luck. ‘The lawyer who Grew up the deed and mortgage acceded to her re- quest, and the wife seemed satisfied, but when sbe and her husband re- turned home, she found under the notarial seal these words: | «My commission expires Sept. 16, f13—" | And {t took the lawyer and her husband months to convince her that | something hadn't been put over on het THAN “MICKEY €.0.Gabriefson Madison at Second Madison St., Bet, 1st and 2nd LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Scrambled | Romance” IT’S A SCREAM STARTING SUNDAY “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN” ‘The Classic of the American Stage Complete Cast—Now Scenery First Timo In Seattle at 1060, 200 and 300 tinuous Today 1 to 11 ‘Uncle Tom” Starts at 8, 6,9 P.M. Special Matinee Tuesday Everybody's Coming! SATURDAY — SUNDAY MONDAY Mae Murray IN “Broadway US PRODUCTION WITH CHARACTERISTIC MAK MURRAY LAVISHNESS AND SPLENDOF 710c 20c Week Da Vivenings Matinces Molldayn 4 the couple lost TODAY tion to appoint a committees to meet | MANNERS By Norma Talmadge Copyright, 192%, by N. B.A Bervice The march of man from savagery to civilisation can be measured by his menus. One's primitive inatincts come more ciosciy to the surface at eating than at any other time. Pos iby that ts why ciiiieed men and women have wheely made soctal din ing an important function. The wise observe always the nicest formalitics of the dining reo WHEN DINING OUT 1, Guests of refinement make comment on food, except to pra 2. One takes some of every ex on his plate, and partakes of it, only lightly, Instead of refusing. 4, The guest at a formal dinner or luncheon never ‘asks for & mecond helping of any dish. 4. The guest who has an accident, such as dropping @ fork or even over: turning or breaking will not make profuse ap a simple word or two to the hontess suffices. 5, The guest unfortunate enough to break @ valuable dish may replace it with a duplicate, or near-dupll cate, within a day or two, sending along an apology, DENY REQUEST ~ OF VALLEYITES Will Not Help at Fare Hearing it | Kennedy | Car of Rainier Valley who t car fare, will not be Residents want a bc represented T. J. ts hearing March board made at fare re the state works, Charges sension of the finance committee of the council that Hugo Kelley, secretary to |Mayor Brown, win using the S-cent car fare fight as @ political issue, were responsible for the defeat of a request for Kennedy's services. Kelley t» a candidate for the city | council Attorney John C, Higgins, repre lnonting the Rainier Valley Ral A appeared before the committee and opposed the loan of Kennedy to Rainier Valley people asking a low car fare, He said Kelley ts using |the imue a# a political weapon and charged that indorsement of the would Indicate that the tl was behind the low car fare Ke ar public } iday's i NEW SHOW UNTIL TUESDAY NITE “Wh ere Did You SEARCH SHIP yt fll FOR MORPHINE | In an effort to locate other nar cotte caches aboard the steamer De |Kelley Would Make Other | a: $10,000 was seized in ‘Tacoma Fellow Worry 4 re. adopted by federal agents in ing. W. D. M rge of the local nareot | Thursday, federal narcotic agents| are combing the vessel again Satur- Here's what all Beatle has been | day looking for. It's @ solution of the| John Ryan, « fire intends to rid the city of the street car pussle, advanced by Hugo latte faald ves tol Soars and Gaite diay oa Ka eee? So See Rawin | tompted smuggling and is being held | importation of drugs council, Use your own judgment on Mr, Kelley's suggestions, which fol low | Operate w lyear on a Scent basis. The revenue being recelved will pay operating costs and by forcing every posal economy the action of the banks re |fusing to cash warrants will be tu tlle since the system will be run on ae ty cash basis, with money enough for repain 4 extensions Take the street car muddy away \from the elity counetl, as the mem |bers use it for a political football | Let the holders of the bonds ts Jued tn payment for the $16,000,000 system do all the worrying, while Ue public, both car patron bust. ness men and others, sits back and jtakes it easy If the Webster, street cars for on The Dramatic Gem of the Screen A Powerful Pulsating Docu- ment Bared of Its Veneer An Epic of the Kentucky Hills sholders Stone & want force the lasue would have to go into court would open the contract to an Attack on its legality. If the bond holders lost their suit, then Beatle |would hold a whip hand and the bondholders would hold the « That would mean that a revision of the contract would offered by |Stone & Webster and a fair price }taken for the street car system. | The biggest argument for his plan, [Kelley na is that it would make the other fellow do the worrying and scrapping. So far the bondholders have nat back and let the city and public do all the worrying, which Kelley declares is all wrong. they ve ‘This fight? | You counci! members know that a Soent car fare ip not sufficient, |Higgins said. motion of Countciman C, B. | Fitage 4, the resolution to lend Kenne introduced by Council |woman Kathryn Miracle at the re que of Kelley, was pigeonholed. |Broadcast Church | Services From KTW KTW, radiophone of the First Presbyterian church, will be the only radiophone broadcast in Seattle Bun-| day, The morning church service will be sent out at 11:15 a m, and the evening service at 7:30, with a npecial afternoon broadcast at 3:15 On CHARLES MACK, The Boy, Courtesy D. W. Griffith Get That Fur Coat?’ —Thus the clash between mother and flapper daughter who gave her young heart to an old lover— See this among many other stir- ring and dramatic situations— “A Woman’s Woman’’ WITH MARY ALDEN and a splendid cast of players. LAUGH SPECIAL EXTRA Larry Semon IN “THE AGENT” The greatest mixture of laughs and glee ever concocted, SINGING TODAY, SUN, MON. & TULS, GERTRUDE NORD and ARTHUR LA MAR Bluo Mouse Orchestra under Greenman Ite A own star Universal (Elinor Crowe) Jewel. The Most Unusual Drama Ever Shown on a Seattle Soreen Here’s What They Say: “Driven to us “It 1s among the best oine- mas produced here in a | time, ‘There any. {hellitng moments the unfolding of th “Driven’ ig an wu ture a ful * ver neon. ts powerfully dramatic, bril- Nantly acted and directed; it makes no concassion: New York Datly News. “'Driven’ is one of the genuine films aver on Broadway."—N. Y. in all respects tt te a masterly place of work."— exceptional ptoture."—N, ¥, N. Y. Globe. Evening Mail, SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION: BABY PEGGY In ‘*The Kid Reporter’’ jay ETHEL CLAYTON m “If I Were Queen”