The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE } STAR President Calvin Coolidge Pledges Support to Prohibition Enforcement, Seattle bees Oppose “Axe” Dry Enforcement Methods" PINCHOT SCORES FEDERAL AGENCIES FOR WET LEAKS Pennsylvania Governor Raps Dry Law| CARRIE NATION GONE FOREVER ‘. Conference; Responsibility Placed | Dry Advocates Wouldn't on Executive’s Shoulders WASHINGTON problems of prol taken directly to Preside an add unday At the same ge pledged his abiding element provided by the 3 that the ma | Follow Pastor’s Plan BY SEABURN BROWN Carrie Nation was a yital factor, In her day vement toward day ts her gone is the consensus of opt leading workers, Monday as expre efter they of the proposal made Saturday to Tacoma women by the Oscar Johnwon th selve Rev. ©. t they arm ther with Archie chief, offere H ht act on the required cut Suggestion with the eas and) } t be used capacity SAYS “at L STION such liquor NOT FOr ERAC AL. rolled, and assed them) This is not a po producing | i n be and smug. Mr ige sald Taking up the e's responal ite as peered ag order, | binity in the enforcement of the pro: ed out that ! an be dealt with only ne is A, ated oyenIA Tt ts @) ent. i fea mi, OF th e es oF alcohol. producing | *Ct contempls plants cann ed except by | ate responaibilit federal permits, while Nquor in bond | | “We can omy r fs wholly controlled as to safekeep-|*hese problema by t ; tng or transportation and release by | Candid consideration federal permits.” |#oing to be decided by He suggested that into the permits | They are not going to be be-written provisions for revocation permitee is caught violating the Jaw; supervision and access to all parts of alcohol manufacturing plants night and day by national enforce ment officers, products to be shipped at-specific times and only after in- | spection and stamping at the plant. | due solemni 5 RF a TS | fare and protect their liberties. They jare not a nation of inebriates; th Famous Northwest), |:r0 not nation of inebriater Figure Passes Away © with being hypocrites Many friends from allover the | have no patience with Northwest attended the funerat| Thy are sober, frank Services of Thomas Cain, 74, held|P¢ple. They have at his home in Edison, Saturday. |Teverence for duly Mr. Cain gained fame, while serving bard fa them as United States customs officer, in | Tule of action. 1884, by capturing Latry Kelly, no- | PEOPLE ENTITLED torious Chinese oplum™ runner of | TO PROTECTION early days on Puget sound. “These fundamental So to use it.” alcohol In bond mado 4 pres frank and respect and constituted au the Jaw is a national Cain came to the Northwest in | Characteristics are not going to be| pressed agreement with Rev. 1874, first engagins {n Timbering | Changed. These fundamental con- for a few years, then entering bus!- { ceptions are going to remain per Ress in Edison, Skagit county. He/™anent. The great body of the ‘Was a prominent figure in repub- | People Are thoroly law abiding. This Mean state politics for many years.|6reat law abiding element | Ration is entitied to New Air Service. eae aie Head Comes Here | and protection to the limit, pro- “I propose to give that vic cor on an 5 Lieut. T. J. Koenig of the army| ded by the stitution and thi j law of thé land against every air ser has arrived in Seattle from Washington, D.C. to’replace|‘@¥l3 element. The Maj. M. F. Harmon, present com-| mandant of Sand Point aviation|‘ the field, Major Harmon announced| Besinning his address to the gov Saturday night. Major Harmon's! °f®0r3 on the problem of enforce. time will be devoted to work at| Mut of the law on the the University of Washington. jot immigration, narcotics and pro. Lieutenant Koenig won one of| hibition, President Coolidge declared: the big races at the Pulitzer air| “A government which does not meet at Detroit a year ago. He| enforce its laws . Says that he is here to organize|tte name of a Feserve corps officers for flying.| cannot expect There are now five planes avail-|support of its own citizens or the able at the airdrome, |tespect of the informed opinion of support and and Your household duties seem doubly trying when you are over-fatigued. Relax at in tervals during the day. Find relief fromthe wearing strain. Revive your lagging energies with a cup of tea while you rest. It cheers and refreshes, soothes tired nerves and drives away weariness, (veylon NangePekoe and candid} people are going to continue to yield obedience question {s unworthy of the » not work the emphatic un M, Vincent, at of the W, C. T. U,, when jewed at her office in the Ar iiding. “Our policy has been Uinue to be w enforce and thru the use of the SAYS ORS, STILWE Mrs. Mary L. § president of the W. clined to commit tion of how reed, herself on © law should be remark, In con acomi pastor's “it would ta! ot} nd police to the wome: quor { the few bouquets that fed nded age was bestowed In reply of Mrs, Ella H. Vooker, H ft of the by a? Pe | ne Carrie fon for what ste did. Times rere different then. But I think doing their n give, them hru } moral support on Joh ns appeal to women of Tacoma came at a dra patic moment of an address before the Constitutional Defense league, in which ho flayed the officera de talled to enforce the law, and de clared that “meh in our police de partment” are “Incompetent, or worse,” | While many Tacoma women ex John j#on in that the law ta not enforced | | with sufficient stringency, none fa-! vored the use of the ax in feminine hands as a remedy for the situa of the/ tion. In his declaration that any women the world | The president said tt wan enti mated by the department of labor that “there in a seepage over tho border and thru the ports of about 100, Annually who evade the immigration laws and are amuggind Jinto the United States, “which fx a considerable menace to (h> suc cess of your immigration policy.” He asked the co-operation of local police authorities along the borders and the sea coasts to halt the smug: | | gling of alien immigration Mr. Coolidge praised the work of American representatives at ses: sions of the league of nations to regulate the opium traffic. GOVERNORS TO PLUG LEAKAGE WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—De signed to plug leakages in the 18th amendment, a program of federal| and state co-operation and co-ordi-} nation was unanimously adopted by the governors of 36 states and terri. tories Saturday night, meeting as a “law and order” conference with President Coolidge. But it took four and; a half hours of oratory} and argument before all governors agreed to the president's plan to; the United States dry. ‘Two governors, Al Smith of New) ‘York, and Albert C, Ritchie of Maryland, outstanding in| ringing denunciations of the Vol-| stead act. They declared their opin. fon that the law ts not enforceable as constituted and must be changed. | ‘ameron Morrison, governor of| North Carolina, raised an objection | to the president's challenge that] the enforcement of the law rested personally upon the state chiefs rather than upon the law Mystery i in Who | were Ordered Linoleum SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—An order for $45,000 worth of linoleum placed with a firm here remained | undelivered today. The firm doesn't know who placed | the order, The letter containing the order was among those partially burned | during the recent Southern Pacif\ train holdup in the Siskiyou morn: | tains. The firm name and address were destroyed, but otherwise the | order was intact, Auditorium Measure Ready for Council The ordinance for submission at next spring's city election of a pro- posed bond issue of $1,000,000 to build a municipal auditorium and art mu xoum was completed Saturday by Corporation Counsel] Thomas J. 1, Kennedy and delivered to Council: | man A, Lou Cohen, Cohen announce. | ed’ that he intended to introduce the! bill in the elty council's session Mon. | day afternoon. Resolutions were adopted by the Went Seattle Commercial Club at ita! meeting Friday night indorsing the! auditorium project, with the pro. j vision that the building have a seat. [ing capacity of not less than 12,000, |thing” for ho might care Daas Rehearing in Oldest ‘Odd Fellow th axes by his depart t|work, medy In fens Liquor Violation MEXICO FACING in State Is Deel ee able " 1 , , ABHINGTON, Oct officers aga . f laxit of at the time of hidden Hd be curbed bh t by women who by attempting to carry 1 Clashes Occur Between |< mora 4 Rival Political Factions |'», Wv*shins : ake Sibi : ICO CITY | Anna Mra. pn Soph eoy Harry Shead, and a won, Fred f Funeral ser jer the auspices and G. A. KR, organk ‘clock Mor Butterworth mort 4 by hia widow, Mra It woul Mar Gasch, daughter, a the enforce of the 18th amendment than in the C. T. 1 and al the officers by ui he motorboat f MEX The po women to take danger measures to atop the and for vind | efforts t it ielthe 18 advising voters t ng th and it of its members are be not our 7 try to of the en his nt. Po 1 at Ie to mar of Odd Fell: zationa at on ‘at the ndment thr 0 fa ) ame Hitieal st five | Be ntate ured tive my opin onm rep active Ww she 4 C. T. U. has never re-| with axes could por methods suggested by | ‘ < », 1 en ca t women's temper tk at I ow not go out with an ax; and I don’t 1d It will be t that women would be |i¢ y 2 Mra, Libbie Be helping the cause t of the clty W. ¢ he said plar If the offi public alor unce order nw th ut the head! MRS, CHARLOTTE J. MUNSON, apporters, 46, for 14 ye fe La Huerta | fied Sat ndidate, organ-|413 Min t clashed | her husband, survives her. ion in} I) be held at the Butter. worth mortuary better Styles and Definite Values 150 New Velvet ) and Silk Frocks $28.75 Charming dresses-—all vivacious expressions of the smartest winter fashions for afternoon and evening wear! Chiffon velvet, in styles which are straight and slim, accented with beads and gay embroidery; youthful matron frocks, fashioned of Canton crepe and satin, and trimmed distinctively; draped Satins, finished piquantly with dashing buckles; and tailored coat frock of fancy Roshanara crepe. In shades of autumn, tan, copper, lacquer, navy and black. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Alluring Featuring ER} to be the vogue— French Cloclis | must make their appeafince on one’s hose, whether for sports | wear, for street or evening, there } are clocks that will suit all occa- sions and every mood. These are late arrivals, indeed, and while the assortment is complete, Madame } will do well to choose. | Exquisite Silk Hose $1.95 French Clocks | Dive LI-FASHIO! wit € openwork: Fr the most en h clocks on the s rinch Isle © come in black Full- Baikzonad Silk Hose $2. 75 French Clocks EAVY silk from top to too feature, tio, clocks the openwork French that tout le Monde demands. Black. Silk Hose to the Top $3.00 | French Clocks ASHIONED, of course, and with hart French clocks In new pold and nude, \ Floor—The Bon Marche The Hallowe'en Party —insuring its complete success Combining Quality and Low Price in 300 Gingham House Dresses —at about the cost of the material $1.95 Fivé attractive styles fn plain and checked gingham, trimmed with gay em. broidery and contrasting self insets and bindings. All the dainty colors so cheerful for winter house wear, One model fashioned. of crepe at the same price. : Second Floor—The Bon Marche Ainer®: an after- noon and street frock of crepe satin, How could it be otherwise, with all the clever decorations—the inxplring games that came from The Hon Marche! There is unlimited choice in Hallowe'en Novelties, all modestly priced. HOGIE AND COSTUME noo 10¢ 5c .10c Yee tA. 15c } each BEALS AND CUT. 10c ALL MA ER oF { NOVELTH RATED CREPE 25c hig PUMPKIN JA K HORNER PIECE containing: favors a place cards, attach peoples... Bae 80 opie... $3.90 NAPKINS, doz 15c 2 | people 2PK PAPER, 10¢ and ‘15¢ Ses 2 for Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche made with a grace ful pleated inset, and trimmed deaded frothy with a ornament and CAPS, doren, Sey each LIGHT SHADES . collar of frilly and cuffs net. ND below,a din- ner dress of black chiffon velvet, with a rich skirt of Spanish lace, Sprays of ostrich and French circle the over. flowers toaistline. To Make Room for Holiday Stocks —we feel it is better to move Beds, Springs and Mattresses out than move them around. You'll be surprised at how much you'll save by taking full advantage of this opportunity at once. Simmons’ Steel Beds Single and Full Sizes Two-inch continuous posts, 5 '50-Ib. Felted Cotton Mattresses. ally durable steel beds, In $8. 95 Imperial Rolled Edge i | $13.95 A most substantial spring, moderately priced. Full or single sizes. Felted Cotton “Woolnap” Cotton Blankets $1.25 Ea. Well made and finished with roll edge, in full and Site 64x76 inches, Some are seconds. single sizes. Covered with a fine grade of novelty art ticking. 66x80 Cotton Woolnap Blankets $1.50 Bach A good weight, in plaids, Cut single, Some are slightly seconds, ivory, walnut and Vernis Mar- A mattress of the finest construction, finished | under service. In single or double size. , ® * Simmons’ Superb Coil Springs 72x84 Cotton Woolnap Blankets $1.50 Each tin finishes. 40-lb. Cotton AX Tick Mattresses with imperial stitched edges that will ‘stand up ‘Simmons’ Fabric Link Springs Finely Tempered Coils ee 95 5 50 Durable and restful springs, in single or full size. e Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche Heavy Plaid Blankets, in wanted shades, Cut single, A few are seconds, Third Floor—The Bon Marcho PIKD STRBE id elegy EC Bea