The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 3

CLOSE THE IMMORAL CAFES! POLICERECORDS SHOW THEM TO BE RESORTS OF THIEVES The Hlcense committee of the elty counelt will report against re-| newing the lloense of the Scenic cafa, The Star hopes that the counci! will Se guided by the recommenda- tlon of the Hloense committee, and that the Scenic will be compelled to forever close its doors, The Scenic hae long been an unsavory resort, patronized largely by thieves and fallen woren, as the police reports show, But, “tough” and dangerous as the Scenic has always been, It le no worse than others of the cafes which will shortly be asking the counell for a license renewal While the license committee has its hand that it make a clean sweep of the immoral cafe The Angeles cafe is as bad as, or worse than, the Scenic, Ucense expires June 26. It will be asking for a renewal shortly, The American cafe's license expires July 1. Both of éhese resorts are utterly bad, AND OUGHT TO BE CLOSED UP. Police reports show these places are USED BY THIEVES AND) WOMEN OF THE TOWN AS TRAPS FOR ROBBING THE PUBLIC, Reports on the Scenlc, covering 1913 and 1914 (it w | fepairs in December last) show Its character, There are 10 of these feports, of which the following are typical: . ore The Star euggeste| ite Don't Know whether eft with Kim or get, Thinks con doped, and hie pocket 50 in bills had deen lett about “Officer Shively reporte: Mra J: nm © 4th ave, N. B, was relieved of $10 while Ring to the honeyed words | he must poured into her © Frank John-| book son at the See: taken —w— Bb Retlingham, Wash Feporte: Met girl in Scenic cafe about | % PD Mi Went from there to Amert eae: took taxi for hotel ‘and after fhe loft him be found thet he was short ue | rn Fo land hot care lame have t otaining . cate te mentioned tn ts pretty much the The Angi poitoe r nature, i ater tank, rep room No. 1, New Ene two women tn feenh Went for acto ride to to returned hotel, First and Jack And when he w he nen Were gone, Also M47 In Canadian ts Cart D me he ka together, and the Me was drunk at the of 14. The man e women that he had rob! man too time, and he was robbed ae reporter Me otel, last night, | Was robbed of amed Lewis that cafe took him 1400 Bighth ave. reports night Thinks he & woman, had @ few drinks in tre When he got over the fh selous “nw reports At fo and had several four drinks with a girl, hotel and when W woke up about 3 a m. hie fair one was fone, taking 926 of hie money. B Standard hi 2 an They doped him tn hotel and of auto he ropbed and left Detween $66 and $68.” & Monroe at., Tacoma. 2:28 he went to the Angeles drinks, Yad about ‘and took her to Fires and te Lea ith tw went le firte auto rid Took him te a robbed him of | © them. room 4186. room 21, Daven- i: She was slugged tn rootm 24 same hotel, about 12 o'clock by man ¢ feet tail, 1€5 pounds, 24 years, slender, dark complexion, protruding white teeth [and large mouth Miss he }met this man in Amertoan cafe He slugeed her with @ piece of lead pipe which was wrapped Ina towel. His inten- Uy te get her damond way to your skin with Resinol If you are suffering from eczema, or similar itching, red, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Resinol Ointment. ‘You will be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resine! Ointment is so nearly teeh- colored thatitcaa be kept on the face. hands or other exposed sertact out attracting undue attention. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap alse clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandirwif. Sold by all druggints for trial free, write to Resinol, Dept. 745, Baltimore, Md. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy and. Tourist Leave Cotman Dock, Seattt » jet girt in ut 030 from there to American, | jomed took taxt for i ms f she left him he found he was short} The Breakers has 1! police réperte te tte oredit. | “Wa, We marin ————~, reports: Mi: ere cafe jast night, and went hotel, room 119. Girl stele $139 from bim lett $26 bp Bie trougers, poctset “Mre. Helen ©—- met « fellow In Breakers ay aude last test shortly after 11 pm. . wr an asleep he took # diamond yer finger and one ruby ring, & locket ith @ ploture tn it, eee chain to get the locket off, and #19 In gold. Gave nme Kid ———, and was going to Van couver next Wednesday Claimed he we & prise fight “Bert i Seneca hotel, reports Went to Breakers cafe between 19 and 11 nt with (naming local posit John Dos. He and other arted to go to address on card (see card in box). Aftor I left th iting on track waiting for ear te jumped on me an 07. $200 in travelers’ checks in gold. It waa John Doe ther fellow who robbed me. Jobr | Doe hangs sround Third and ike, and is upposed to be @ prise fighter. ile in a | friend of —~ (previousiy mentioned 4:30 (except| “M. M——, 42nd, reports me Hunday), $06, 10:20 ao m., 1:90, 2 lone picked his wateh from his pocket cept Sunday (Hunday 2:10), 6:20 pw m | while in the Breakers cafe last oleht Saturday, 11:45 p m. 6. Ww » UR A, eporte Time table subject to change without| He picked up @ woman in Breakers and notice to room in the — how a he Phone Maia 2191. Price 56¢ Round Trip | f+! and when he woke up the We Make Motion Pictures Finest Equipment in the Northwest Jacobs Photo Shops Pl. Building, Seattle sergeant, U. & @ girl in bh ave. W. reports Picked. up a taxi driver named ——— at the | Breakers. paid him $10 to got a girl, and |etayed 16 minutes From there went t hotel and got room. He wae drunk Mbort #25 and girl was gone There is a curious monotony in reports. They do not make y reading. fire wack) BUT THEY PROVE AN AT tebairs, LEAST TACIT COLLUSION BE- ot TWEEN THE RESORTS AND CST|THE CRIMINALS OF BOTH! SEXES TO ROB FOOLS WITH| MONEY WHOM THE RESORTS MAKE DRUNK tee and eotle pes In and conn cos PIKE Main 676. RUPTURE Sufferers! Let Me Release You Forever From the .Cruel Bondage of Steel Springs, Elas- tic Bands, and Leg Strap Harness. Let Me Show You How You Can Np Look Your Rupture So It CAN’T Come Down) Why be the ov tt over r-burdened ipping, ave of an| torturesome FREE Take the trouble to send me your name and address and get this book. 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CHIGAGO, Feb, 1% ing girl has no chanc “If she's geod she is ignored and struggles exist on $5 a w If she lgn't goog sho is batters aboutahe earth unt!l an early gPuve ends her misery “Only ® man has a chance.” Suck was the philosophy of Ida Weinstein Hut her message to the world wa never delivered while she lived It did not out until “Ben Rosenstein, her hands hard years of tofl as a man in her coffin attired inf the Ida Wi tn “The work come lay fal drews that in would |have worn | | | | | Effect Strange Partnership “LAtth Rennie's cht was Pav Rosenstein, her Beve year zo Ida W @ young girl, was discourng She saw years of toll week ahead of her. Bo chum and roommate, senstetn. “1 am going to be a man and have a man's chance,” Pauline ays Ida told her And straightway she becare Ben Rosenstein and Pauite changed her name to Mrs. Ro senetein. Pauline fin of the tut sobbed out the They had tray of the larger cities of the middle west ing as a man ment at good rne wife einatelr at $6 aid bh Pauline rtood beside the cof. erculosis victim story d through most enst and in whe and getting employ wages as a furniture | worker | ment MARKET The props that have held the ex« market steady all week slipped Sat- urday and dropped the fresh ranch stock to a level 1 cent lower, Job- bers will now pay 24 cents, selling at 26 cents. California advanced $4. Local celery ts scarce, due to the continued rains, A shipment of Florida strawberries has ar rived. The quality is poor. celery to Feld Wheilessle Deniers for Prices Vegetabics and eden Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co! White river epude 1800 @Th68 Yakima Geme ... 26.00 @72.00 Burbanks Cal. eweet potatoes Morty Rees petatees . Cal. onions . Oregon of per orate don. onlery celery. Florida grape trult . cine apples Spitrenderge Wineanpe ta Winasaps Rome Beautt Apples, | Artichokes hothouse STAR CIRCLE BOY REORGANIZES UNITED GARDEN CLUB REPORT Lettuce, erate 1. head lettuce ... | Turnips, yetlo hb. Hubbara . rad or s orida peppers o ° | Prices Paid Producers Poultry, Weal for Pork Dass. ° Hema, over 8 Ibe | Mens, under 3 ibe Sorines Ducks, young ... jeeee, fat Squabe, good #! Veal, #8 © Veal. laree Better Than Old Method Pauline kept house. The arrange was far better than the old $5-a-week method, she says Then three or four years ago the man took #! The tilnens became tuberculosis “Then | went out and slaved r, just as she slaved for deciared Pauline. “But | worked AS A GIRL!” Through the windows of the tle first floor flat out In Chica great West Side, crowds stared in and marveled On the floor lay the mains of Ida Weinstein fin had not yet come Her dying request had been that she be bured in masculine gar. ments, Rut the doctor had ordered nie's” clothing burned So Ida Welnstetn's drens tn death was the dress of a woman, the first that has enveloped her frame for seven years it earthly re The cof. ‘Ren. WILL HOLD SOLAZZI IN MURDER INQUIR A coroner's jury Friday heard ; evidence tn the mysterious murder Rates htnetom reamery, brick * Washington eamery, sella pack Cheese reamery iplets of Angelo Bianchi, Bayne, Wash.,| night watchman, after which they recommended a continuation of the| investigation as to the whereabouts of Frank Solazzi at the time of the crime. Solazzi fs held as a suspect Solazzi was former watchman at the Standard clay plant, where Bi anchi wan employed The two had frequent testimony showe A blood-stained was found in back of Solazzi’s honse, and a sawed-off baseball bat filled with lead, in Solazzi's home GETS $1,500 FOR THREE TOES VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 13 The supte court has awarded George Finlay, longshoreman, $50 apiece for three toes Finlay lost when a heavy pipe fell on hie foot during the loading of a steam quarrels cornmeal sack ” Ro} Ida posing and dress | TO HER CHUM | | DICK CONFESSES ABOUT THE FLOWERS | | (Copyright, 1916, by the Newspaper | Enterprise Association.) |] 1 heard } about Dick in that ul when he in and walk reful way he n drinkitig too ae has has be | much At wa saw that I called Mar Inst he evidently not in bed, for Where he Margie you, gle I came o Dick looked ¢ 1 said | good » bathroom and ing to smile or, rather,| mort passed| | Aunt | Here nt to kins | "L have |drumken man I have | wtayi while P and Mar wal a minute, Margte.| you good night.” incliuation to kiss al Dick It # ms* that nothing to say about your out and getting drunk while| you keep a beautiful home| wer my head, but I st have e right to refuse my isses to a man with a iquorladen breath that] sickens me j “But I want to talk to you.” | “No, thank you, Dick; I have had |to listen once tonight to a drunken making explanations and ex jl w no man Who was | though he | drunken he?” Dick asked, as would punish any other} man than himself who un- dertwok to address me “He called himself he was a friend of yours. Even he, however, seemed to think you had not been treating me right and in a maudlin way tried to excuse! you,” “Do you mean,to tell me that Dan Mack was drunk enough to take me in earnest when I told him that he had better go over and tell my| wife what a good fellow | was when/| he was telling that fact to the boys Mack; sald An Alabama Bankhead, will be ton ball,” which Washington, D, C girl, Miss Marian | ‘queen of the cot- is to be given in| . Shrove Tuesday | called me up-and told me she had} been very ill again, and I stepped | fte t I got tired of hearing it peer gers es nen rc or 1M€!in and ordered the flowers. You| B YoG provabty aid NOt can see how ttle it meant to me,! ee a way About it ne what a{fF 1 Provably forgot to leave her! me! nd told me what 4) name and the man sent them to my good f pw you were | home.” Said Dick, with a laugh ‘Good-} ness, Margie, haven't you got any| pone yen had ween then tomer senso of humor? This is the rich-| ¥ pang gag nl “1 ‘couldn't explain over the i oe ee |phone, could 1? Come now, Mar- Poor old Dan is the mont aifti-| Prone. could ft Come now. Me. dent man in the world. If he hadn't! fosious over me’ sending an old| b e ed > | m full by would never have dar friend like Ei n to come to see you. I've) rpen’ tae, muegnor po and tried to get him over! suey “he is elck. | You wo here, and he always was afraid you! 0) : i 7 ene. would not like him. ‘I haven't “No, rior manners, Dick,’ he says glen ary ag rated 30 ile t0ld ‘me you. sald to bi to me about them. I wonder if you ; . \ understand, Dick, that when a wom- I haya Just dotes on drunkards. an’s trust in a man goes, it mean’ ~quick simply. roared with laughter.| not only something has gohe out of Well, don’t you?” he asked when| her ite, but the saan himeelf bas he could speak. “You know, Mar {tone something of inestimable val- | Ble, you dote on me." (To Be Continued Monday.) did you tell me, over the would not| to Eli - nor you would not have lied m “No, L don't, 1 hate you and all\” | your tribe, and 1 have reason to do} 80.” “What do you mean? been having a little fun. {t's been solemn | family lately.” | “Well, if that’s the case, what! rve onty/ MISS LISTER MAKES God knows! HER SOCIETY BOW enough in this! about me? I've been pretty solemn,, OLYMPIA, Feb. 13.—Florence Lis- too, Where does iny fun come in3|tet, the governor's daughter, was If it is necessary to get drunk to| the debutante at the capital's most have a good time, let's get drunk|{mportant sociéty event of the year, together.” a reception at the executive man- Now, Margie, you know! you are! #lon. Friday afternoon, Eight hun not well. You are all tired out ang dred invited guests, many of them sick.” from Seattle and Tacoma, were pres- If there Is one thing that exasper-| ©"! aton me It is to be told | am ii| Miss Lister is a recent graduate when my pride is hurt and my|! Ingleside school, New Milford, heart aches Conn I never wax better ii physically, but 1 am Be Good and weary of it all you intend those cetved yesterday? Margie, I won't lie | Dick, after a minute's silence by keeping in physical | ee Palrlow trim and you wil be the best friend to yourself and a pleas- ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive ergans, and for these ailments is in my Ife.) heart-broken For whom did flowers that I re to you,” oe Eleanor 9 NINE-YEAR-OLD WINS SWEETS The majority of letters recetved by Uncle Jack in this week's con test were from Seattle Circleites, but a few came from the-smaller towns where jitney busses are also beginning to appear. | PRINCESS HAPPY WHILE WAR RAGES One letter came from Loe Pal-| mitas, Cal, Grace Windham is the name of the girl who sent It, and she told of a jitney ride in Los Angeles. Grace formerly lived in Seattle and was an enthusiastic Cir- clelte. The winner of the box of candy \is Ludwik Schreuder, age nine. Ludwig did not give bis address, but the candy is waiting for him at The Star office. MY FIRST JITNEY RIDE ° ° By Ludwig Schreuder. The first time I rode in a fit ney bus was on a Sunday. I standing on a down town street corner when I wa ma chine approaching. It carried a sign on the windshield, so 1 knew ft w jitney bus stepped on the running board. A man lifted me in and as he did wo, said, “Here's another one, BI.” 1 was car- ried in safety and comfort and had a fine ride I've got the jitney now, No more stre me. FISH HOOKS A BO AL, Feb, 13.—Fred hooked a gigpt tuna ocean. He A launch bus bug t cars for VENICE Robertson and was pulled into the was dragged 200 feet. pulled him out A happy little Antot nette of Luxemburg, for though war rages throughout this tiny princess of the smallest independ ent nation In the world hears very little about the disaster that affects so many y of Th oT Foyal yal kiname JUMBLED VERSE NEX Here, Circleites, gested by a It 1s a verse of a very well-known poem with the If ;you cag solve it send your answer to Uncle Jack at The Star. A box of candy Is the prize. Have your answers in before three o'clock Friday afternoon State your age. Here's the straighten it out? |The nows ahd princess 1s Europe, is a puzzle sug member of the Circle. words jumbled, verse. Can you nubeg ni het] Princess Antoinette, who is J years old, has five sisters, and even though there are no boys in the royal family of Luxemburg, the prin are all devoted to outdoor Antoinette is sald to be one most daring horsewomen of » in Bavar T CIRCLE CONTEST glamingo, Nad buisly tal the nitgh, Dah need heapnig field nad wayghih With | a Heence pede nad hitew. SCOUTS TAKE HIKE Three City cesses sames, ofthe _her a hundred Boy Scouts of Kan spent a day in the country around Independence, cent hike, Mo., on a re Charles Harris, of 3225 Burke e ave., is reorganizing the United | American Garden Association of | ttle, which was foun last | r by Richard Reynolds Charles is 15 and attends the Lincoin high school. He has arranged with the Tilikums to have the use of the Press club any afternoon except Tuesdays and Thursdays, where members will meet. Only grammar school children will be permitted to join the asso elation. v have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, prompt jin their beneficial action. |They tone the stomach, stim- julate the liver, regulate the |bowels, By cleansing the system and_ purifying the |blood they prove that they Are the Best Of Good Friends Largest Sale of Any Medi in the World Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25e. | “Health—Longevity maladies arise from insidious self-poison ing of the system by Bacillt living in the WORTHY MENTION |. 02" Joniy’ means to __yoouunr Will Plant Gardens. Charles is also trying to persuade the owners of lots situated conven- fently near the school houses to let |the children use them for the pur | poses of, planting | Uncle Jack strongly urges ald Cir-} cleites to attend the first meeting, | which will be held next Wednesday jafternoon at the Press club, Fifth jand University, at 4 o'clock | The Circle will do all in its power to further the enterprise. that ¥¢ destroy URT te the the intestinal are a slave to your digestive # wufferer from liver, kidney cart, throut troubles, nervous an? malady due tp poor cir- | ntipation. appendfeitia. eto, | r information CO4 BLAINE, WASH. The names of the Circlettes whose letters In the contest just closed were good enough to warrant hon orable mention are Laila Br Vivian Marjorte ry M Ninth ave 1620 Wastlake Swanson, 7M5 210 Jokson, 7645 12th ave. Vath ave. W. 57th at; | many | THE DARK ¢ | must Daughter of South to Be Queen of the Cotton Ball evening. Miss Bankhead is the grand- daughter of United States Senator Bankhead of Alabama and she is now a student in a seminary in Washington. Her beauty won her the “queen's” crown of beauty, eanor some flowers) * 13 First Ave. The moving picture of life is nytt ly passing, yet we of mankind not seem to see what ts really & ing on. 1 guess everybody is dol the best they know how under the circumstances. The most dreaded pestilence know of just now is some of the members in the legislature of Wash+ ington. One member from the city of Everett has become famous throughovt the civilized jun of Africa and uncivilized America by thundering at President Landes, of our university, * university tau ekiy replied President “The university j# an agent stamping out Socialism.” It is, ime deed, a calamity that one or both of these gentlemen do not write ® book and show what in wrong with this ism.” They woul compl h for humanity and bee come ted themselves. There are still a few people tn this old world.who cannot see the trees be: cause the woods are so thick, and more humble servants ate yet who will be deserving of a pension from the oll-steal combinas tion foundation fund for sane and rational thinkers and worshipers of the golden calf. Now, altogether, ism down, because its highest and only ee is that “every perso’ shall have the right to labor and em joy the full fruits of their labor, and exploitation of human energy £01 profit to another shall cease,” am this principle should be put down, so sayeth they who dwell nat in the light, but look through a glass darks ly i INTLEMAN IN SEATS for to come let's put Soctal~ 1 There ts a well laid plan to make common war upon municipal owner= ship in the Puget Sound country, Even !n the Socialist party (on the state executivé committee) we have a member who responds to the eall and makes war upon the principle of socialization of the public util ities. If Mr. Bouftlon’s argument held good, then our public schools, our postal system, our water system should all be owned by private ins terests and mast now all be corrupt because the people own them. I do not guppose that !t ever occurred to Mr. Boulllon that corruption in pubs lic enterprise and political life t@ traceable digect to the people's enes mies whose business It is to explolt them throug? institutions. MOULDING PUBLIC OVINION When a raid is goif'g to be made the ‘néonials ftutions publie ast be prepared for it. A these institutions: ated or @ passive sta rind must be moulded bes sre the people's enemies can opers te, and while many earnest anf honest people are enlisted uncon= sciously dn the sch the results are the same for the explotters, the scheme goes through success= fully : The peor thes on of public Seattle must be alive and doing at the coming election he Arabs will walk away with thp [tone ” WIN J. BROWN uh -DI RECTORY Fowler, Ellensburg Rellingham Sylvester Kinsler, 1 | ham, Low Paimitag Hay w a Doris “ss ACCESSORIES AND ‘SUPPLIES NOW “LO” IS HAPPY. BALLOU & WRIGHT Loren Milliman, 13, was the small-| est freshman at Lincoln high schom@. That is, the smallest until the entering class came in, Among them he found somebody smailer than himself. And now Loren says there is somebody in school he can |) lick MOTORCYCL Some of these taken in on BALLOU & WRIGHT “G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREA 5,000 MILES GUARANTEED 17 E. ike Bt. near Broadway: MOTORCYCLES "NEW AND SEOOND- HAND, ALL MAKES » new Indian Motorcycles a a F