The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 8

MONDAY, DECE PAGE 8 The Seattle Star Published Datly by The Star Publishing Co, 1207 Meventh Ara Phone Main 0600, Newspaper Enterprise Assoclation and United Press Bervice, oF month, # months $1.60, @ monthe $2.00, year $5,608, ». Franojsce ‘ork offioa, THE SEATTLE STAR At Last: What Makes the Wildcat Wild! \ ntetiver 0 office, ‘Tribune an office, Tremont Bide, New Bide, To Luke S. Dear Boys: am following it in “Deadeye Dicl these detectives aera who ar out of followln willing. To the Buildi Dear Membe! the plasterer’ id agree with I relations with of co-operal and mentally. Ct 2-9 ee . Enjoining Whisky AVING found that established legal methods are slow and cumbersome in disposing of prohibition cases— due to the fact that they permit the defendant certain protections such as indictment by a grand jury, being proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt and trial by 12 of his peers—a new policy of enforcing the prohibition law by injunction has recently been officially recom- mended. Heretofore, liquor injunctions, made possible under the “padlock provisions” of the Volstead law, have been is- sued against property, That is, an injunction was is- sued against sale or possession of liquor in a certain house or club or building. | Federal Judge Henry D, Clayton of Montgomery, Ala., has just put the “padlock” power to a new use. He enjoined 19 individuals from violating the prohibition law. Then he warned them that if they were caught breaking the prohibition law anywhere in his district during the next 12 months he would jail them for con, tempt of court. The new departure in this case was that the injunctions were directed against individuals, not property. | Technically, individuals would be jailed for contempt of court; actually they would be jailed for violating the prohibition law. If a judge can enioin 19 defendants from violating the prohibition law, can he not also enjoin all the resi- dents of his district? If the prohibition law can be enforced in this way, why not other laws? Why not enjoin folks against the break- ing of other statutes, and then tify juries for contempt? a where would your much-vaunted legal rights be then? So the democratic bosses, Taggert, Murphy and Brennan, havo decided that McAdoo is net to be nominated, no matter what the voters and Mc- Adoo. Isn't it nice to have the bosses do the thinking—that is, nice for the republicans, fo Queen M Honored Ma from an Ameri ip unfamiliar te your 79th birth yd present, I J Factories are kept busy, Jobs will be plentiful , Populationwill increase, Taxes will be reduced, fo Myself Dear Chief Se congratulate my| gloves when th thanksgiving 19 pair of blankets the open bedrood LOOK FOR THE STORE EXHIBITING THIS SIGN NDIS SIH.L DNILISIHXA JVOLS JHL YOA HOOT To the Unive Dear Huskies: you will lay off ig campali champions. Du toil hard down o1 But the results versity of Washi Pacific Northwest Products Committee them all . without “Alwnya” Good Gold Shield Coffee Vacuum packed to rei o/gciet6 Candies CL Nap, ‘ ONY! Ct iON Pacific Northwest Products The Union National Bank To Seattle M of the Ch Tho clerk of the U. S, house of representatives has started a school for new congressmen to “teach them how to act in congress.” That's just what we don’t want—they'll learn to act soon enough. they came, and where an air of proud of his tor To West Seal Blaauw-Hipple-Blaauw, Inc. Recognized by American News- paper Publishers’ Association Youth—and Progress | jsgi® JOHN W. H. Crs capitals of the old “confidence , case On SRATTLO Tacom Aberdeen x Bie. CER erie Days bi Acrsistant Attorney General of U. men Realizing that th overn- Dear Precinctel a the men in control of affairs in this country and 8. ia Chara of Mall Freade T notitied tek guikaillee tapes | 'tsente’ codunleation” woner be Jooks, I think. 2 | abroad were under 40 instead of over 60, the world last week lady 10 ere | ic Prosecutions tors that I would p strained to the utmost, every "i would not be in its present condition."—Dr. M. Carey \ ASHINGTON, De cither the jurindiction ¥ precaution was taken, and every maa —— pera iomas, president emeritus of Bryn Mawr college. the fal letter was m or where effort made to put a team of at- Always find qui ee ree i cag sie ie reeel Pi auont whats | e:tacciers tx Ui Gonke: ease teat Buffelen ue. I like. To which she should'add, that a conference of young I thought th ‘i ! . “4 pA pught th could carry it thru without dan Lumber and Mfg. Co. men would do more in a week to get Europe out of its wet the f trial, Forty ger. Loss of tho Cook caso || syone Main 1104 PF. 0. Dex 1806 To the Purple mess than the traditional conferences of cranky old men mours after:4. Dad 60.09 Eneant inteemsieable Worp 1 Oso: vik DOORS, COLUMNS, ETC. Dear Fellows: postoff: inspectors and cases academy at Pasad sands of others o1 May you have t! can do in a year. | Youth may make more mistakes than old age. But it at least is able and willing to admit mistakes and change Tacoma, Wash, the a , ig ts counts of indictment ist year at Pongy its mind. Old age, set in its ways, can rarely compro- charged meant the realization “Senay jast year Etec. y would be carried home to the metiie “S % Centeuniot To Street swindlers that the government sitio : A doctor says only a superman ean drink the bootleg alcohol of today, ie. abandon the “real meant business and the cases seattle PLASTER Dear Sir, A and further comment would seem to be superfluous. business” And return | pending and to be. brought, If ~ ps ate arte home, bandied in an pggressive and are’ street address to ey wad where near his d it than had you- Pacific Door & Mfg. Co. Fort Worth, Texas, became the capital of the of] swindlers. Last vigorous manner, would result in many fnstances in pleas of If Mr. Ford was gtven the alternative of putting up or shutting up Poeee! WASH. BLDG. PRODS. Co. Seattle Attorney Zwelfel A grand jury a stage where They had pe there is some reason to believe that he didn’t put, * seat or @he® botrth spring I selected three atto: guilty. deavors, 81 ssf were filled with such cases, the from different parte of the 7 . he was bound, 4 ¢ United es attorney offices | try without regard to u fan ioe aerennita: SKIN Detail Mill Work » Spectalty round of many p Cooling Emotions were cougesiol with ties ona "lhl aftiiations, Wet'solely on |! CANES SWINDLING INER & EDDY betptil and ca ur 3 the postoffice Inspectors who thelr special qualifications as t Young man. IVE years ago an American would have endangered ed up ith Y eaita had prosect re, in aatocbetiogt with | aa te teouae raph pa ie thts LIGHTING CO. COR un ‘ his neck by suggesting that German toys would re- turn to their former popularity. ref. | United at Fort W movement on the part of this de- | partment and the postoffice de- To Gregorio ¢ Poor Lafiz. I © futile, Yet here we are, Christmas nearby, and our country gro fact that cases | Of April Within 0 dye enme | Dartment te carried thrit fm asi old, the son of ad this year has bought more German toys (more, both in etiated: ca $6 indictments had been returnea | “sseTeslve way, and the’ polt to inherit in esti what chance hav na who are always ready to actin ahem tone rfero in these cases to ob. volume and value) than in any pre-war year. lly 100 defend. | getting very muc] Emotions cool quickly in America. Not so in Europe. recog U.S. | tain delays are constant President Madiso a x TRY THEM . Southern clubbed away from the battle- yisers. Otherwis The football season having closed, only fish-vending seems to offer | | Tie *windlers had the most ac. to Fort line. adequate opportunity to the college yell leaders. f urate knowledge of 5 situa maha, at Kansas City, and “Made Right tn the West* J Sh tc helene tlon of anyone, and they knew Worth Gui’ tr cae polls faba To the Ameri A judgment could be obtained against France for alienation of affec that there wag little “likelihood more has been done Garfleld 3545 Dear Buck: Hi gth of timo | give to each priy old uniforms wit knees. Regular uniform, the Am@ Soldier In the wo of convict that they would ever be brought ng mail under such # policy. The tions, but it probably could not be collected. ‘an that never in the his. to begin. of the country was there One case was tried with a ¢ The National Dish such an orgy of swindling as we vic 4 then pleas of gu lgeepsips has ceased to be the typical na | ays om “ccanlemcn Ss @ in in other cscs, | L t : A The old “ex defendants |; iT tional dish, hotel men agree at their national con- crowd (wire-ta in . va aot ce | Seattle & Rainier Valley Railroad Co S115 Rainter A. AT THIRTY-NiNTH "all With clean-cut, ens prosecutors omaha, K Worth, encour. nd shielded by 4 this depart ren TON $6.5 AT BUNKERS Black Diamond Furnace Coal Bi vention. People have turned to the “fancy” dishes. The | Breen p00 fo; pee for #0 ar from now mail PACIFIC COAST COAL co. n younger hotel men lament that America has no national Reeecbre Hath nbenditesaan Pory they ing on a large scale A NORTHWEST PRODUCT operated rnment's | OF AERET dish, now that ham-and-eggs has lost out. They overlook ght to an end. that distinctively American institution, pie. All true pa- triots eat pie at least once a day. Ralph Waldo Emerson ate pie every morning for breakfast, and no greater brain has this nation produced. ' Dry-Sox and Billy Buster Shoes Made by PON $i y from dis people who prosecuting. taking don’t give us an “What 7 E { from the te an annual toll | What is history?” asks an Eastern paper. Well, it looks like a long of about $ 0,000. They had * “ series of pink and red scars to us. gotten the govethment to adopt \|Creosoted Douglas Fir To the “So Sena the policy of prosecuting men Products ae Mussolini seems to loom larger now than he did before he shot up a | Where the swindling letter was © CREOSOTING Slime Bic merge ong amet ong eapesiants Cametccen ae |] PACIFIC, CREOS TODD DRY DOCKS, ed from the by tho mail them absolute points like Pa’ Florida ‘oloradd Inc. Seattle, Wash, SHIP REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY To H. A. Cha Dear Editor: .1 Will be published Mas number. M, to a list of friend be imagined than of the Puget So sources, To Lee Johns’ Dear Sir: Toug fn six months t ‘pon the theory Northern Lite Aids» Seattle, Wa. Now that we are assured the boll weevil is a blessing, the only real pest left us is the golf bug. LETTER FROM VRIDGE MANN || Potential | AMERICAN PAPER COMPANY Seaitic, Washington BATHING SUTS SWEATERS KNIT GOODS SEATTLE Start the Day Right Roman Meal Porridge A Balancea Food Fatablished 1853 PUGET MILL CO. it’ Lomen “port Ludtow S.A, ibot, Presidents Another of a Series of In- formal Sketches of Men Who'd Like White House Job 3, 1923. Pacific Northwes F Deserve Your Patronage Port Gamble a Washing: n, and do a bit of 2 H Hicemen to aifterd Man on a deat is otten to knd SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, Weatern Store, and often found It | coreraeranwnsoean le complet The J. M. Colman Company Colman Creosoting Works Colman Building, 811 First Ave Seattle, Wash, season thru, can be trusted y aim to get their beezers 1 them wh Seattle, Wash, football's gone at last Dear Mr. Bagle fellow members of Pen and Pencil, cor of housekeeping ; Your household duties seem — ———<——— wanks eidlteed allo coin is always , ices you which ke doubly trying when you are -——eRNinsurance Masutactarers mee You tt over-fatigued. Relax at in- pti Co. “Se 4 the bre Home Office SEATTLE LIFE tervals during the day. Find relief from the wearing strain. India Revive your lagging energies OrangePckoe pL ee ‘\ = with a cup of tea while you CONCRETE WASHINGTON rest, It cheers and refreshes, FOR PERMANENCE Brand (ae sod hy) Every} Hours =| WINTER CHAPS MUL Ck gS verve, sccm. 204 ‘ soothes tired nerves and drives away weariness. D CEMENT ASSN. EGG NOODLES [PORT OF SEATTLE _ Owns and Operates Public Wharves, Warehouses and Cold Storage Plants ALBERS PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT Fi F : it FOLLETTE— pocket ese c cabetad | Northwest Products BARTON MENTHOLATUM a see Committee & CO. ; 5 | J : for to Seattle Chamber of Hams tara Boe pillig - ust rub it in 1 se —— ee aa 8 2. I L TTLE, WASH ig L CO. CASCARA 22, QUIN NE freely Ceylon Orartige Pekoe Blac kor Japan Green STIMSON | MILL & Lumber Seattle, U. 9, &