The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1917, Page 6

BY MILTON BRONNER WASHINGTON, D. C., Deo, 3 Telegraph News Service of the United Press Assectation Mr, Mra, Mins, or Master American z Citizen, have you nts? Entered at Seattio, Wash, Postoffice as Second-Class Matter Td Uncle Sam wants you to By mall out of city, ide por month; ¥ months, #118; 6 months, $200;| Tend it to him to help whip the year, $3.50. , olty, 30¢ & month, Huns That ts the meaning of one of the most gigantic financial plans in the world, which was laynched today and will extend over a year. | The government haw rained huge quantities of money in two Liberty } Loans, which appealed to every citi won who had $50 of $100 or more to pare ‘The campaign to rel] war savings rtificates tn designed to raine 000,000,000 from people who did ° “ns ° Washington, the Shipbuilder Coming on the heels of the Seattle record of complet ‘ing the first of the steel vessels in the United States con-| tracted for by the Emergency Fleet corporation, is the| Aberdeen record of launching the first wooden vessel for og shipping board Saturday. Peachy Opens Local Headquarters in the Lyon Building | It is because of these achievements that the govern-|,, V8. Teac = Ober co gga) Bt Pisiat turns its eyes to the Puget Sound and Grays Harbor | assistant director for W antiaton | ) district for essential aid. The state has proved its ship-/fr "re, war ravings campaign building capacity, and that is why the government has de-|paien committes today on the sec ’ " ma ond floor of the Lyon building - cided to triple the output here even if it must undergo a/¢" floor « “heinbdacbermnnyg te mpaign to bring 20,000 additional mechanics here from |e py Director Daniel Kelleher, of i Yanan attle National bank, expecta to the East and Middle West. 4 $81,000,000 to the money. loaned Here is a program that is destined to make Seattle | xo government by the people of the ut doubt the largest shipbuilding center of the world “> ia ellehe: far as actual output is concerned. appointed by Secretary of the Treasury Me And yet, one year ago, some of the plants that Are | Adoo, will be asais by @ state A se gie zi committee, conaisting of Gov, Ernest hing world’s records were not even in existence, Taaten,” Giairman; Juue ©. Lane Congratulations, Seattle! Congratulations, Aberdeen! [Mrs Josephine Coriine Preston, W ta oi A. Peters, Mrs, Overton Elli L Proete Alexand McEwan. at Eve Started [Joseph A. Swalweff and Maj. B. 8 <3 ‘ . |Ingraham, James D. Hoge han been “Since Eve started to make a skirt of leaves Jappointed ec calrman and then decided an apron was big enough, woman has had a cute way of starting things and never finishing them.”—Well Known Social Writer. That fig-leaf garment of Eve's has long been the ob- of-speculation, and maybe the above is the explanation. The Biblical explanation for Eve's adoption of clothes that this original garment was woman's first expression | modesty, but this has not wholly satisfied the very exact, pan garment being so abbreviated and fig-leaves so abun-|iook ‘em over good, then take int. Remember, she didn’t have to knit that garment; Y'know this wind @ = =n . & D. iX.’s.". THE “BIG MONEY” BOY up @ little closer, patrons big mon she had to do was to gather leaves and festoon them i Oh, y abe you a fishline, or something equally as good, to produce an iri = ao vive, a is hes mple of modesty that would go ringimg down the ages. | deat’ expecting a up.” “got a} We've had a sneaking notion that when the lady set hal vs tpl cool nes ‘@ut to dictate the first style in feminine attire, she was Well things look merry for mo, mly resolved to have no bother with dressmakers in|Tll my. (ot in on & deal | thie hers, and so made a few leaves go a long way, but maybe)» a “gas roller” and sthe authority quoted above is right. Very likely, E : le ow dlrgesro : d in on a skirt and wound up with an apron as an put J yet. Backed idication of modesty. Some of her daughters of the pres- = a ae oie socponetian lection on it, so you see what a ‘ent day seem to be headed+in that very same direction. Condition of Rot | hundred per Saturday, 25 per cent For one condition, at least, the food administration, con-| ommian ‘and traveling expenses,” 1 i ‘4 te or some other authority must speedily find a remedy. | « Liteieens Chie: yoke’ bes mie is the condition under which some of us go hungry | wing than a deck of cyclones Ie all the rest of us break our necks in trying to save !magines more money in an hour ha. u while food rots in the railway yards and storages by |fromtn’ "call ius bhatt and ae mise carload. | to go settle his laundry bill with the | bdiager it is or he wouldn't t# in it | hold stock, and go on the road at a : ses : Chinaman Remember They re It is a condition under which the whole plan and or-| jo: putting sions tee in the benk ‘ganization of food conservation is likely to “crack” at an/| Windows, “President Wanted “- Seditions, but Correct A poolroom patriot In a Main at. |dump remarked that a man who ning the wool, kept on knittin, Mieking. How they are scrambling up this war! sweaters for the soldiers.” . : reer THE BELGIAN violinist, Yaaye, in Seattle today, says that Ypres! NOT A CONEY ISLAND RED is pronounced “Eepair.” Will he please tell us now how to pronounce) We are informed that the ( qm | Ysaye? Su |monweaith club will have is, IN PHILADELPHIA you have to have a doctor's certificate of itt. | {2t" for dinner this evening at the Good Pats cafete His io ness - the family in order to get coal. Maybe we're going to hear » jis Feliz, pion he’ =e acaba or oes Yell for doctoriess days. Wilson's mediation | retary comn THE SULTAN and his. “Christian dog” brother, Wilhelm, don’t) a Seem to be congratulating and decorating each other over what's hop- ping ‘round about Jerusalem. see We may be wrong about it, but our guess is that Gen. Byng wanted a slogan, #0 he offered CLEMENCEAU, FRANCE’S new premier, was onee a Connecticut for one, and all ta yabeles ieee schoolmaster. Oh! those foreign nations have to come to us when they | wri moving scenario authors and have nuts to crack—or nutmegs. school boys and girls entered the con. test, and a jury of highbro: TO GEN. CROWDER thinks that the blow that will shatter antoc. [28% 40d & Jury cies to the =e | _ Facy will be the blow of a strong right arm. With due regard for » of “Do your damnedest.” We r of “Do your damned fe repeat, strong, full stomach, of course. we may be wrong about it esas Or need it be necessary for un to | RESERVE CORPS officers are hot because regulars refer to them gent af as “preserves.” Steady, boys! Those regulars may be howling and praying for the “preserves” some day. USE YOUR CREDIT: AN EXPLANATION By Berton Braley You neo, it's this way. I've got several things I Want to do taday, and besides I'm too lazy to put any thoughts into rhyme requires a certain amount of brain work and energy Of Unusual Interest is this timely reduction on all of our Finest Winter Coats hat And I don't feel Coupled with this is the advantage gana of LIBERAL CREDIT — a small pay So ment down is all that is necessary balance weekly or monthly your convenience. the as suits Imm going to see if I can't slip This free verse dope Over on the editor in place Of real stuff that's worth money. If I get by with that atunt I can go join the boys Exceptional Values At the Kelly pool game And tell ‘em how easy are offered in six groups, priced at It_is to be a poet ni That's the only excae I have for $32.50, $34.50, $39.50, That's the only excuse I have for x $42.50, $45.00 and $49. 50 And at that it's a better excuse Than the regular free verse poeta These garments represent values up have. $85.00 and are beautifully tailor St the finest fabrics of the season, a ong. aly; POMPOMS, WooL VrLoURs, nnoan- | DID You KNow? x “soaeiaad Pigeon HAR A ‘amento man is so e#tingy and other favored materials, In all the he woul eve vo anybody the beautiful new shades of Autymn an well ‘ we 7 Reh earnony 4 as black. Seer: ge ae Every new style feature in sho pe 4 belted, semi-fitted and Empire The goods required to make a Many luxuriously trimmed with vest for a rhinoceros would sult 6 oe ce yao other furs. Sizes range a ermen 4 would take & hus bands to button ft up the back SPECIALLY FEATURED A Terre Haute man rained a Rusalan wolfhound pup under the at $22.50 and $28.50 kitchen stove, It grew up to be are some of the smartest Coats of the & Gaobshand season. A splendid selection of un ee usual values. A New York insurance company is so quick at paying checks on fatalities, the oes a a” man fell off the roof of a skyscraper and they handed him his checks as he y lnc. passed the 42nd floor window “The Credit Store” A matron of a St. Louls hotel 1312 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE |] ‘ried to place a bet of his week salary to a ham sandwich that the ‘ezar would do @ comeback t feel they could afford $50 at a’ | state director |1'm to be one of the main equeetes, |OLD LOVE RETURNS could evade the draft bh SOME ONE 1s always finding “I in Gill. dicker, and nota decker, | WHY NOT buy 2» thrift card for baby as a Christmas present? | cgome yarn.” postcards M. B.D. omen that story which appeared in The BOB BRIDGES’ opponents complained of his being too mouthy. Star Friday, concerning the North Now they have Lippy on the port board. Dakota women who sheared the wean _ " Iheep, . atten nd “ pt AND RUSSIAN armies in the Caucasus have given the Turks 9|"°*?: 294. after carding and spin were broken up by a woman when we both thought was a friend. My | lover was a lor. I left the place | Where he waa to go to my home. A jshort time afterward I received a letter from this woman saying my lover was untroe to me, that he was | married shortly after I left for | home. She also had someone write to him, my name ing I did t ve him, which she sent to hin | We never wrote to « h other be STAR—MONDAY, DEC."3, 1917. PAGE 6 time, and yet are anxious to prove;and address in ink, Then, if she|has spaces for 20 war savings thelr Amerioaniam lonen it, the finder can drop it in stamps.’ If she buys just one method is simple: on and| any letter box and the postoffice de-| stamp, at the end of five years after today, at any postoffice, bank | partment will return tt to her, As| January, 1923—inete of getting or trust company, and at many rail soon as Mary has bought 16 thrift, back her original $4.14, sho gets road offices, stores and factories, | stamps, at 26 cents each, her thrift: back from Uncle Sam $6 THRIVT STAMPS and WAR SAV. card is filled Is Paid Good Interest INGS STAMPS will be on male War ravings cards sell at differ In other word money haa How It’ Works ent prices, During December, 1917, paid her 4 per cent at compound Here in how it works out; Little/and January, 1918, they will well at) interest Mary os, milliner, wants to help; $4.12 each; in February, 1918, at) The moment Mary pastes her war her government win the war, When| $4.13; in March at $4.14; and so on,| savings stamp on the war savings she drawn her week's wages shelinereasing regularly 1 cent each|certificate, she has something that feels she can spare 26 cents, She| month. Now if Mary Jones com-|in safe from thieves om fire. She eden to the postoffice and buys al pletes her thrift card in March,|can take It to any pystoffice and thrift stan At the same time| 1914, she trades it in to the govern-| have It registered in her name free they give her a thrift card, which| ment, giving with it 14 cents, and|of charge. No one else can then has spacer for 16 thrift stamps then becomes the owner of a war h in on it, and i it in destroyed, She pastes her thrift stamp on the] savings #tamp, She gets with this| upon proof, she gets a new one thrift card, and writes her name|a war savings certificate, which ) person must register his own certifiente, Married women must regigter in thelr own numba, thus not Mra, John Jones, but Mra. Mary J os When a war savings certificate ts regintered it is payable only to th owner, and at the poastoffice where it was registered If Mary becomes hard ext year and needs whe surrender her war ings certifi cate 4 Ket her money back, plus 3 per nt Interest. However, the government hopes every buyer will hold the certificates until they ma ture in 192 The pric Jones up mol at to which war savings stampa were sold deter mined for each month by taking t number of dollars and cents, whic be was Belief in Wilson Dominated A. F. of L. BY BASIL M. MANLY Geeman money has been poured BUFFALO, N. Y., Dee. The | out since the war began to finance kaiser got less comfort from the re | labor propaganda designed help cent American Wedération of Labor | the kaiser convention that from any other labor | In the majority of cases these pro- or radical gathering held in any |German moves far surpam in country since the war began, If full|adroitness Germany’s diplomatic report of the proceedings could be | ~ placed before the German people, it | |would be am effective aa an allied letory The pro-American solidarity and the determination to do nothing give ald and comfort to the enemy exceeded the most optimintic predic tions Not only was there no action which ponsibly be construed as obstructing the prosecution of the war, but the convention put America firwt in all its considerations and jopted meanures to drive for d the nation’s war preparations which a year ago would have been thought impossible by any body of trade unionists SH) UNNMUANNNUNAUEOnEEOONOANUALONEEENASONE AAS Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS UNELOQENEO GOH VGRUOOOOAOOOLLO AO WHY LOSE SLE Minn Grey: Is perfect per tual motion possible? 1 have made a machine that runs t own power, but It is useless because it runs faster and daster a he time until it would, In a short time, tear itaelf to pieces, I have tried a strap band governor, but it either does no goed at all or else stops it completely Vv. PLN in claimed by the mont earned men th t per petual mat _ altho no machine haw theen vented which will nohstrate Dear Mins Grey: 1 am a reader of your letters, so I am asking your advice and heip. i. “< . I am a married woman and my Wleneotacty, husband does all a husband can for hia wife, do but here is my trouble A fow years ago I was engaged to a young man whom I loved dearly. We Poisoned Milk to Nab Thief; Boy Dies} caUne we were « Now, after this badly hurt ng time, we have met again, only to learn the truth. He has never married At the |thought of the wrong 4 us Tam nearly crazy, because he still has my love and I have hin.” Don't aay 1 am fickle, because now I know [ can never be happy and a good wife away from the man I love. Please print this aa soon aa pos sible, as I rhall look and long for your answer gr Junt another one of Life's three cornered = tragedios Bince you are innocent of any guilt, you MO. should not hesitate to acquaint | ¢ your busband with the situation. | MRSELSIE BASS If he in a big, broad-minded man, he will not wish you to | Bothered by milk robbers, Mrs. remain his wife, when you have Fisie Rass, Cleveland, O., placed rat always loved another, even tho | poison in a milk bottle left on her he cares for you very much |porch by the milkman. Three boys On the other hand, you id | drank the milk, and one, John Per your hushend a great wrong if ko, 9, died, the other two being sav you married him, not loving (ed by the prompt administering of him. If you feit that you loved | emetics by thelr mothers. Mra. Bass him and have been happy with | was arrested and confensed poisoning him, @6n't be too sure that you | the milk, saying that she had hoped would’ be any happier with the |to make the inflk robbers #0 sick other man. The appearance of |they would never steal her milk the firnt love may be only a sort | again, of camouflage that will tempor | — arfly blind you. Wait until your | head tx perfectly clear and your | Promised him I will wait for him? heart certain before you make | ERNA. the decision | It would not be right to ac- | cept serious attention from [TT DOESN'T GET OLD ut you mhy go out on an Grey " . {| eceastonally with other friends mopagepetin pe fap tenant tee | without belng disloyal to the |ehat was taken ont two years ago; ™4n in the army and never used? K ORIGIN OF HUN — Dear Miss Grey: What ts the origin and meaning of the word ETHICS OF ENGAGEMENT “Hun” as applied to the Germans? Dear Miss Grey I have kept IGNORANCE. | steady company with a young man| qt js a contraction of Hungarians. | who has now joined the army. I\ne kaiser has asserted the Ger- have promised him I will wait for) mane are descendants of the Huns hi In it right go out with| who ruthlessly despolled Europe in other young men when I havelthe early war. ica ——————" | the early times, HARD LUCK VICTIM FRACTURES WING ° TOPEKA, Deo. 3—Can you beat | this or It f# the champion hard |uck story of Topeka. It's not a war | story ther, altho reerulting agen es are authorized to use it to prove the horr zeal aa any’ where tn ing that happens “some. ‘rance. | There is a man in Topeka who ingvions was Injured in an accident some time Baa'ied ago and suffered the amputation of lboth legs. nee that time he has Gold filled frames contracted tuberculosis, and is con. as lowas #50 fined to his bed with a tubercular shoulder | The other day, while moving about Ne ae Jin bed, the patient lost control of DOUBLE VISION GLASSES him rif and fell out on the floor king his right arm, the only WEGNER OPTICAL ( CO. sot limb left DR. R.B. VEGNER, Some cold, you'll « but it gets 227 UNION colder than that sometimes. — Re STREET rts come it got #0 cold one policemen actually had to pep warm, the run to Between COMEDIES OF CAMP rs of peace are just ask, | If Laboring Men Had Not Faith in President, Results Might moves in other flelds Hut he German attempts to inoculate American labor with proGermanism, — anti-Knglish- iam and pacifiem didn't take, partly because Gompers antiel pated every insidious move, but LEWIS and they's two r’s in ota ‘cmborvensed.’” 100,000 FIREMEN TO ASK MORE PAY United Press Leased Wire CLEVELAND 3—Wage do Dec. | ders of the Bratherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen may be added to those presented to rail ronda Saturday by the brotherhoods of railway trainmen and conductors it was learned here today, Chairman of the firemen are in Chi cago Dec. 16 bility of asking increased pay. to meet mands from more than 100,000 :nem. | Have Been Different more largely because President Wilson had convinced organized labor that he could be trusted. With a president in the White House distrusted either as antl labor or Gompers wuld never have held them in line, But they felt Wilson would not make war until he had to, and that he would give labor a square deal while war ts being waged. Tiecause delegates took th’ vote of 21,679 to new policies adopted mean the be- of L., this convention must stand as one of the most important events wince we declared war Here are the important deciaior f the convention, destined to change the character of the labor move ment and broaden its relations to jour national life | Demand for adequi representa | tion of in «ee rament ao tivities and acceptance of full share of responsibility for successful con- duet of war ‘ No Injunctions | Determination to play larger part in formation of national political policies, with change of convention Tdate to June, to make political influ ence effectiy steps taken toward forma- of working agreement with or- ganized farmers for promotion « common inter Appr of a bor 1 iret wt. basic form for labor Agreement in line with governmep suggestions, by which strikes may avoided and fair working condi assured during war Firm stand against, “governm by injunction” and refusal to o! injunctions based on theory that l be tion bor is property Last, but not least, the American | labor movement received formal rec ognition and public indorsement tite the president of the United ‘THE OLD RELIABLE BLOOD BUILDER SUN retains its supremacy. People still take Hood's Sarsaparilia, be cause {t is an old family friend, has proved its merit to three generations —tn purified blood, expelied humors, restored appetite, relieved rheuma- Usm, banished tired feelings. | It long ago became recognized as | the standard blood purifier and gen jeral tonic. It originated tn a Bos- ton physician's successful prescrip tion, and comprises medicinal roc herbs, bark» and berries such as are often prescribed for ailments of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys Buy it in the same style package *| your mother bought it in—same fine to discuss the advisa- | appearance, same pleasant | mame certainty of good results. taste, Amazing Power o f Bon-Opto To Make Weak Eyes Strong Doctor Says It Strengthens Eyesight 50 per cent. in One Week’s Time in Many You at Home A Free Preseriptio Filled am: Victims of eye weakne giaaees, will eye strain and other ea, and those who wear be giad to know that, according to Dr, Lewis, there in rea hope and help for th Ma wh eyon were falling they this t have had their eyes reator y remarkable prescription, and many who once wore ginases may they have thrown them away. One n saya, after using it blind. Could not see to Now I can read everything my glanses, and my eyes any more. At night pain Greadfully. Now they fe all the time. Tt was like a nfiracie me.” A Indy who used It says The atmosphere seemed hary with or without glasses, scription f but after using r 15 days every clear. T can read even it glasses.” Anoth er who used it saya: "I was both ered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyes which in- duced fierce headaches. T have worn glannen for several years, both for distance and work and = without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before ma I can do both now, and have discarded my long dintance glasses altogether, T can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now which for ars have looke Mike a dim green blur.to n an- not express my joy at what it has done for me It is believed that thousands who Wonr glasses can now discard them & reasonable time, and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their | mn Have) Instances eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. ye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription at home Go to any active drug store and get & bottle of Bon-Opto tablets, Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of | a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this Nquid bathe the eyes two to four times dall You should notice your eyes clear up percep- Ubly right from the start, and in- jon and redness will quick- pear. If your eyes bother ou even a Uttle tt is your duty to take steps to save them now, before | Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Phystctan | to whom the above article was submitted said: “Yes, the Ron-Opte prescription ts ly A wonderful eye remedy. Its con atituent known to I have used {t very ally in my own practice on pa Whose eyes were strained through kK or misfit em, I can high- ond tt In conse of wenk, watery, marting, itching, burning eyo, lurred vision, or for eyes tn from exp. to amoke, sun, | dust or wind. It is one of the very fe preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family." Bon-Opto, referred to above, in not @ patent medicine or a secret remedy. It is an ethical preparation, the formula beig printed of the pack age. ‘The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent Week's time in many instances or refund the It can be obtatned from any good drugeint, and im sold in this city b the leading druggtats. in one REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to Introduce our new (wh TEETH All work guaranteed for fifteen y: morning and get teeth same day Call and See fampies of ey . Test of Time, f and strongest plate known, covers very halebone) plate, which is the highest | little of the roof of the mout you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed fifteen years. Gold Crown 83.00 $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone) $8 $10 Set of Teeth ++. 85,00 Bridgework, per tooth, gold 83.00 White Crowns . 88.00 | Gold Fillings . $1.00 Up) Silver Fillings 50¢ Platina Fillings Te) ears, Have impreasion taken in the | Hxaminations an advice free, | © and Bridge Work, We Stand the b at r t patronage is recommended ser early ‘customers, whone work ia still eivin good satisfaction, Ask our curtomers who have tested our work. When coming to our offica be sure you are in the Open Sui right place, B ys from 9 to ing his ad with you. 12 Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY sT, Oppesite Vraser-Patersen Co, decisive ntand by the overwhelming | 402, and because ginning of a new epoch in the A. F. | | our police department does not know SAVE YOUR 25-CENT PIECES—THRIFT STAMP SALE BEGINS TODAYy Uncle'Sam’s New War Financing Plan Gives Those Whose Savings Are Small the Chance to Get Four Per Cent Compound Int Jat 4 per cent interest compounded | quarterly, will on Jan. 1, 1923, equal \# The cont thrift stamps af green and little larger than « postage | stamp. The war ings sterope, aleo green, are about four tres the |wize of a postage stamp. On enelt wide in engraved t of th month during hich be sold, the price dur that month. Purchases Limited An often as Mary¢Jones buys @ war savings stamp «ten thie 5 oe until # the certificate, t on anothers ted to $100 maxi mum at one time, and to $1,000 to any one person. If a person bought 26 war saving stamps this Decem- ber or January he would pay can are and she Vv irchases $82.40 and get back $100 on Jan, 1, 192%, making $17.60 interest. nett ‘The Impeachment of a Mayor and How to Clean Sea BY EDWIN NJ BROWN I intended to write on the high cost of living and the high cost of drinking this week, but I think that the question of the impeachment of a mayor in of greater importance, 1 wpe desirous of having the mass meeting « Fria night adopt bes the people anxious to show ty r boys in the army for whore protection Gen. ed his order. I #till think Greene was misied by hie > T was, and still am, t Mayor Gill will hold = ause ome. navy Greene that Gen informer and give tw de of |the controversy, because every ques tion haa two « and I t or Gill has som: | terial facts to talk about, which the people of this city should know, I trust that the navy officiais will pot place restrictions upon their men coming to Seattie, and that Mayor ot Seattle what measures he poses to adopt in order that may have the standing and to which ft i# entitled as a anfe a for the soldiers and sailors to co to. that Mr. Recker is not a qualified and proper man for Chief of Pollee of this city, and I believe that this city has competent men who are avafiable to aid the present Chief of Police and Mayor Git, if they will ank their aid. If there are ulterior motives’ be hind the demand for the mayor's f& call, the people of this city are em titled to be advised of them and te now the facts, but the demand for a clean city is always mm order, and more especially at so serious a time as the present. The impeachment of a public servant is a most dread- ful thing and should be resorted to only when all other means fail, but if it must be resorted to as the only ‘be dona. | ished fn this city all the years IT have) lived here, regardless of the perg sonality of the mayor or gb police. I refer to the Chi and Negro gambling clubs. They are ak lowed to operate on the theory that |thetr social feature only includes people of thelr own kind. T believe this is wrong and that the law ought to be enforced equally on all per |nons, regardless of race or color, be canse when exceptions are made the administration of those who make them becomes weak, vacillating and lawless, as the special privilege can |not be kept within its intended limit, HOW TO CLEAN THIS CITY The booze joints, the gambling dens, the bootleggers and the un- clean, unfortunate sisters can all be cared for quickly under a police de- partment that will quit kidding ft- self and the public and do some reas, honest, sincere’ work. If, however, na how to apprehend the crooks, that department should at least know where and whom to go to in this city to be advised as to how to pro eed with the work. Grab the bootlegrers and Dithd pigs first, then compel every woman who sells her wares here to produce her health certificate from the @ 4 health department every ten days, and when her condi warrants {t, confine her to the ¢ hospital so that she cannot go some other city and spread at and misery among those who prey to her er nment The Mayor of this city can these things and we will all behind him and his, chief and them support, becarfe his power unlimited in enforcing the law. The mayor appoints the Pol Jud. the Civil Service Commias and the Chief of Police as a part fficial family He can get th signed resicnations at the time |their appointment. He can co hone: action fin law enforcemel and he can discharge every officer in the department necessary, and for this reason the mayor, is responsible to the ple for lawlessne winked @ Now, Mayor G ing and get ready Tell us your being theory the quarantine order, how this should be cleaned and how you going to clean it, and we help you do the work; but @ ms city 1s not cleaned by you, it wil B | cleane hout you, because thip city n be cleaned and ft is going to be cleane and the big bootleg gers are going to be exposed and put out of the whiskey business some day by sdte city administration, means to a necessary end, it should There ts one vice that has flour-/ GUll will make known to the people i I heartily agree with Mayor Git, ‘ .