The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR PRODUCTS OF RIGID CLOSING Police Reporter Is Sure NORTH SHOWN RULE ADOPTED Mary Would Make Crew isssissscoressises Diva Built Just Right to Help Rusty Callow Delegates Escape Injury in Crash Movie Actor Hurt in Auto Accident ‘se «Would Americanize Men Seeking Work Sheriff's Proposal Adopted by County Board Tecomme Oelock ¢ was adopt ARREST AGENTS FOR EXTORTION Charge Men Agreed to De- stroy Evidence for $150 McM carry pared on the statem proprietor of a local } that McMills, after pu in Skojo’s hot stroy the evid it," for $150 the district rency to claimed to ha him, PAIR CONVICTED OF TAX FRAUDS TACOMA, Oct. 16 was returned by United States district court her Monday night iff the trial of M Forrester, C. M. Hanson and 8. J Gillespie, of the Star Iron work charged with a conspiracy to defraud the government out of approximate- Ty $20,000 income and excess profits faxes in 1918. Gillespie was ac. Guitted and Hanson and Forreser convicted of the charge. Hanson, president of the Star Iron Works; Gillespie, treasurer, and For. Tester, bookkeeper, were indicted last Summer by the grand jury on three counts. Conspiracy to evade the 2918 incame tax, Hanson being charged with directing Forrester to ehange the company’s books; second, Forrester was tug the books, and, third, fi income tax incorrectly witt tempt to defraud. An alleged confession by Forrest- €r, the last man to take the stand in his own defense, occupted most of Monday morning. He described acts Of deception, which he asserted were practiced by the officials of the com- pany to avoid payment of the income and exeess profits tax due for 1913. he confession was later modified by Forrester. It was introduced by the ®overnment to prove the charges Ggainst the three defendants. PRINTER HAS SOME “SPUDS” E. H. (“Tommy”) Atkins, linotype Operator on The Star, stops punch- fng the keyboard and watching t little slugs of type sllde out Io} enough to remark that he {s “so: Spud raiser. And that his hearers may believe him, he brought three Potatoes, weighing six pounds, from his country home at Alderwood Manor, just off the North Trunk highway, Mon ‘They were “some” spuds, all right, and might put to shame the far- famed irrigated. varieties of Idaho, Colorado or even the Yakima region. . The samples, raging two|* pounds apiece, were but three of a hill of 12 which he dug out by| °° chance, Four of their brethren weighed. an average of one-half pound aplece and there was but one too small for use. Tho largest of the big fellows weighed 2% pounds and was’ 8% Inches Jong and 4% inches wide. And Sil the potatoes were solid, being un irrigated. The main stalk of Atkins’ champion potato vin n an inch in diameter Was still green Potatoes are of the Gold Coin y: tety, a smooth, light-colored pot and now the other linotype ope ators and the pressmen and the @liey denizens are wondering just how large those spuds of Tommy's ‘would have grown had he left them | In the ground until, say, Thanksgiv- ing. Had Narcotics; Get Three Years in Pen Sentences of three years each at eNeil island federal penitentiary were meted out to Andrew Austin and John Smith by Judge Jeremiah Weterer Tuesday morning, when both men changed their pleas from not gullty to guilty. They were ar Tested by feders) officers when in Ponwevsion of 14 tacis of opium, Creapin Belgadi wag sentenced to 15 months in federal penitentiary when found giulty of welling dope to an addict. Maintain Winning Streak BY THE POLICE REPORTER She has the most wonderful crew build I ever saw on woman —long, powerful broad, strong shoulders and shoulders both a pink); a muscular, flexible body; and legs—well, rangy, with kick in "e She'd make won derful material for Russ Callow And I imagine that the fellows in the shell would rather like to have Mary join up SPORTS MODEL PIANO USED Tuas an Echo of Ohio There's something about her! Doe Brown b bit of it hat's what made him mayor Doug Peirbanks has a tot of it M al Foeh, the Frenchman, who came here last year, has whole fh of it—and Teddy Roosevelt r we yelled our heads off when he came out here, 10 of It years ago? It’s something that throws off sparks and which makes grin and sob and feel funny thrills without your knowing why WHAT HE SAW WHEN SHE SANG And the next tim Heard Between Trains Coquettish Co-eds and Picturesque Dunkards Show the Past and Present BY DON RYAN r to dis- dd a whift He wand: ting room, obse of contrasts—-ot d and new in this caldron. he paths of the smart Nev touring the corn those of the tow. ed farm laborers in creakin, shoes who were working their way Northward with succeeding harvests. | At the entrance of the waiting lroom a table had been placed and here was a sign: “Information for O. 8. U. Studen Two Y. W. C. A. girls attended. The girls were both pretty, with the bloom of the corn- lands on their cheeks. But they had left ati other rural | heritages behind. T Uttle tailor ed turbans were ver eyes that chall 1 ar Summer furs caressed their soft, white necks. They both wore dresses | of figured silk. And the freshmen, fresh from the cornfields, stood stammering and blushing before them. Just inside the waiting room a family of Dunkards sat on a bench eat 4s Dunkards always do in entral Ohio while waiting for trains. The husband and father was tho reincarnation of a figure tha has almost passed from actual exist nce in the rural communitiés. the bewhiskered farmer. He was, in fact, a perfect replica of th old lithograph which used to ndver- tise a popular make of plow. man wore a broad-brimmed | black hat. Only his upper lip and} tops of his cheeks had been shaved, allowing his dark, curly beard to grow luxuriantly over his ebin and up under his jaws to his ears, His pepper-and-salt sult without buttons—for buttons are sinful since Jesus and the apostles wore them not—was fastened with hooks and eyes in a close-fitting black nad a black bonnet that com- concealed her face and was der the chin. On her knee a baby, The father held Between the parents sat aller edition of the man, a boy of 6, dteased in long trousers, Jacket that hooked up to his chin wa with a ribbon such as 1 to be seen in produc | tions of “Pinafore.” | In this costume the Dunkards plowed the rich Ohio bottoms and helped runaway slaves get acrosa to Canada before Hi t Beecher Stowe, down in Cincinnati, had written her book called “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” and before the first "| shot Fort Sumpter precip|- tated the cly A page fr Ohio of the present, and a page from the Ohio of the past—the coquettish coxds at the information table; the Dunkards picking chicken bones inside the waiting room, soe He strolled out if the station and turned up High st. It was all fam- illar ground, trodden again for the| Jand the occas, kin of a negr realized th fam nin © adj king & apee was the atc dome “Hello!* brought him face-to-face| villan clothing om ognized as an officer f hi nt “Are attend the re- ion of the 83 "Oh! So that's what it fs 1 jthougbt some of those faces were | familiar.” | The man he had met by chance ded to «i him news of his companions-in-arm: ‘ell our major has fixed him- self up all right } & rotten officer he T listener nodded 1, he’s some hero now He organized the American legion in this state. Got a big state job out of it. They pushed him up a notch in the reserve so now he's a lieu- tenant colonel. Would you like to jee him? | here a minute agi “I don’t think I do,” he said. As the other walked away he| Jwmiled to think 6f the fortunes of | war. There had been a day in the Meuse-Argonne when he had a} bullet ready for this same major. He was only waiting for the man to duck the command, which he fully expected him to do, because |he knew his heart. Ho intended Jquietly ending the cowardly life of |hils superior officer. As ranking captain he would then have led the battalion to victory | But the right moment had never come, He tur tion. ‘There before train. time FINLAND AFTER | He was running around BOOZE RECORD | CHICAGO, Ocf 16,—"Finland ta only other country in the world ‘where there is as much drunkenness ay there ts In the United States," said Dr, Frederick A, Weis, Copen.| hagen, speaking here. Less drunkenness prevails in coun- jtries under sta 1 * monopoly than in countries where prohibition is the Jaw, he said, There are no fishing amacks that first time since his discharge from) engage in fishing in this country the army with an Ohio regiment | state house bu 1 impress in its green close, where the nowe-they all ‘run booze,’ as you call \t, If seeret drinking keeps on {n this country, all respect for law is dotted with the atroclous|and order will be lont monuments of the 80’ As he crorsed the street he saw a pro the capitol He joined the crowd and found himself before a company of war terans, flanked Wy; two banda, made \ip of men from very ment in the state. The pale faces of tactory ‘the tanned foreheads of cession mounting the side steps of! drink “There is more whisky smugglin into Norway, w are barred, than any other of jher sister nation¥, In Denmark wo have the cafe system, where you drink with your meals rather than drink ‘healthy,’ Personally, 1 believe in the I plan of running up |quor prices with heavy taxation." | | | | | | e heavy aléoholic! Dr, Wels Js in thin country study: | mers Ing economic conditions, Dinner Knives Dessert Spoons Th white, 36 Inches wide, and in lengths to 10 yarda. Third Floor—The! Bon Mareho mart New Velveteen Dresses Here They Are! The Most Pepular Bandeaux Short and Long Styles, All Specially Priced Bandeaux at $1.00 Of silk striped materials with shirred elastic waist- line, Another model is of fine flesh-colored mesh, long back closing style, Sizes 82 to 44. Bandeaux at 69c Several patterns of figured and striped. satins and broches fashion these Bandeaux, de- signed for slender figures. Sizes 32 to 40. New Prices! Smart, Fluffy, Warm Brushed- Bandeaux at 50c Five styles, some _ with boned front panel to flatten the diaphragm, some with elastic inserts and _ elastic shoulder straps. Plain and silk striped fabrics. Bandeaux at 29c 4 for $1:00 A short model; many are back fastening. Of flesh-col- ored fabrics. Sizes 82 to 44. Second Floor—The Bon Marche | Wool Sets | Tam and Scarf $1.95 Hat and Scarf $2.50 The scarfs are wrap-around length, finished with fringe, and the hats and tams are designed on. jaunty lines. These sets make comfortable and smart accompaniment to suits, street dresses and sweaters. In shades of crimson, gray, buff, brown, gray, green, Copenhagen and navy. In the tam sets there is also white. Second Mloor—The Bon Marché 5,000 Pieces of Tableware Knives—Forks—- Spoons 10c «acu close-outs and odds and ends of nickel silver and silver-plated tableware at a fraction of their cost. All are products of well-known manufacturers, Table Spoons Dinner Forks Butter Knives any choice patterns. ‘ea Spoons 45c Set of 6 Nickel silver tea spoons in a variety of tive design Main Aisle and Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche 81-Inch Sheeting 50c Yard A fino wearing bleached sheeting, Heavy Outing Flannel 25¢ 2,000 yards of this extra heavy Outing Manne longths to 10 yaray attrac. 2% yardy wide Pillow Casing 29¢ 500 yards of Mruit of the Loom Pitlow Casing, 45 inches wide, in No Phone Orders TRAIGHT-LINE WAISTS end in ‘bouffant skirts; free-hang- ing styles affect the tier lines by banding the skirt with braid or fur, and the graceful wrap-around coat lines’are emphasized distinc- and lingerie. In shades of black, $16.95 —A Very Low Price! Very youthful and rich-looking dresses, of good quality velveteen, designed on the lines most ap- proved by winter fashion. HE trimmings feature all the newest ideas, bright beading, embroidery, vivid ribbons, fur and collars and cuffs of sheerest laces navy, green and brown. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Model 2341 is of strong pink coutil with a very low elastic bust, the top of back just high and full enough to care for the flesh under the shoulders. Re- inforced front, graduated front steels, with long flat back and elastic section at bottom of skirt. For the Slight and Average Figures (as Sketched) 3 Models at $2.45 Some light boned, low elastic tops, with elastic section in the skirt, somo with silk elastic supporters, other modelx in medium bust and with black boning. Of a novelty pink broche. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Tiny Tots’ Knitted Apparel Knit Frocks $3.95 Smart little frocks, some with middy-shaped collars and regulation tles, others with square necks and bright colored tassels, Sizes to 5 years, Caps and Bonnets 59c Knitted in the wanted link-and-link stitch, these Caps and Bonnets come in every desirable style. ‘In all shades, including white. Three-Piece Sets $4.95 The cap, sweater and leggings are in the link-andtink style, In a heavy weight for winter wear. Blue, tan, red, brown and white. Wool Sweaters, Sizes to 5 Years, $1.95 In both flat and Iink-and-link styles, these little Sweaters come in all the wanted shades, Slip-over and button styles. Second Floor—The Bon Marche RAIN COATS Cost Little} For Women and Children Rubberized Tweed and Mohair Models for Women and Misses $7.50 All Seams Cemented Coats of good length to cover the skirts—finished with convertible collars and strap cuffs; two large pock- ets and all-around belt. Here in shades of brown, gray, navy, tan and green mixtures, Second Floor--The Bon Marche Little Girls’ Rain Capes Sizes 6 to 14 Years—98c to $3.50 Well made, roomy little capes, in dark blue. All made with hoods, most of them lined in bright colors. The higher priced ones are lined with silk in gay plaids. Girls’ Wear—Second Floor—The Bon Marche Babies’ Rain Capes Sizes 2 to 6 Years Blue rubber capes with plaid linings, $1.25, Capes of red and blue sateen, lined with rubber— visored hoods, $1.75 to $2.95. Baby Shop—Second Floor—The Bon Marche $$$. PL roads, after that ized missiol The rho Star ¥ roads have @ bow q emplo; has ni sum ls bell “He pay vi ments Hamilt Paul thorize after, rant si formed thort sign if PAUL: T Cou Monda shows) roads only autho!