The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919. | WILL PROHIBITION CORRUPT? QUERY RAISED BY ~ — INDICTMENT OF MAYOR WOODMAN IN LOS ANGELES New Butterick Quarterly arrived for Summer. 25¢—with certificate good bo on Butterick I 820 Women's Faneg Vests, 39¢ Fraser-PatersonCo, | ss@-siazs SECOND AND UNIVEISITY at : Pai Wraser-Patern » Pattern os ane aterson © nf Ji - Heetion, Firat F a Wraser-k Knit Under 76 Women's Just 1919 for 16 terns PHONY MAIN 7100 CAzef Butler. Ta LOS ANGELES, April 11—The! indictment of Mayor Frederick 'T.| Woodman here on charges of un-| derworld graft draws pational at-| country, tention to conditions which many! tere is what they think of the American cities will undoubtedly | os Angeles “mess,” as it relates to have to face during the attempt to/ the national situation: @aforce country-wide prohibition, Dr. Robert C. Barton, executive Los Angeles accepts its present} secretary of the morals efficiency Upheaval in that Ught as an Im- commission, a body supported by vol evitable phase of (he attempt to/ unteer contributions of public-spirit bring about moral and civic regen-| ed citizens, says eration by legtsiation. “1 would not be at all surprised to Whether a greater deterioration | see scandals similar to that we have Las Angeles predict, will be ac- companied by scandals, such as here dramatized, thruout the ayor Woodman Se QisrtAtisWalwane | Mayor Frederick T. Woodman, indicted on graft charges; District Attorney T, Lee Woolwine, prosecut- ing tho case, and Chief of Police John L, Butler, who Is helping sift evide nee, “Sure there will be lots of manici-| pal graft vice scandals. Any up-! heaval cansed by passing of laws against whisky and narcotics bn cer: tain to bring graft and vice in their wake, | “Laos Angeles is pioneering. It has voted out its saloons, and, naturally, we have bootlegging and kindred civic | ils, It appears for the present there Is more scandal and vies, but this will be true of any city during the reconstruction period.” | | W. J. Ford, former asatetant tm character than that caused by here break out in large cities of the ‘ict attorney, grand knight of the intoxicants will result—this is tho | cguntry. Corrupt municipal officials question raised in the minds of | will have an opportunity to graft on sociologists. | the underworld by lax enforcement U, 8. Started It | of the law, and attempts by some rs Mayor Woodman's indictment ac~ feet to strictly enforce it may be off- cuses him of agrecing to accept a| St by bribes paid to the socalled $25,000 bribe for the protection of | Mberalminded" officials, iiliett whisky sellers, women of the} Kixpects Scandal half-world and gamblers “The trouble bs so many good peo- The viee graft probe was started | ple go about their own business igno here when U. S. secret service men, fant of the activities of others to acting on instructions from Wash-|™ake money from vice, prostitution ington, turned over to District At-| and bootlegging.” torney Thomas Lee Woolwine tnfor-| Bert L. Farmer, president of the mation they obtained while digging | City council and former member of into the sale of narcotics in this, the legistature city. } “I anticipate the nation will see a In addition to the indictment of | sfeat many scandals in connection Woodman, th® grand jury returned | With the enforcement of the coun- true bills against George Henderson, ‘y's dry law, We voted saloons out George jrown and Julius McAlis-{ of this city » year ago, While, ap- ter, negro politiciams, and | parently, there is much improvement Behwartz, dye salesman. jon the surface, we are hampered by It Is charged in the indictment | having saloons at Vernon, Venice | Knights of Columbus, known Southern Cs aia lawyer | “Iam inclined to believe that oth ler cithes will go thru the same ex rience as we are having here, ass ing that the statements attributed | to grand jury witnesses are true. | | “Successful enforcement of any law lies in this fundamental thing— that public opinion shall be unant mously for that law, Prohibition has not yet reached that stage, Conse | quently, there will be found an out let in other unlawful and more vicious ways. “The remedy lies in education and the cultivation of a firm belief in the moral rather than the material | things of life.” | and wel Canada to Extend, | Credit to Allies VANCOUVER, B.C. April 11 More New Blouses at $7.50 In georgetio crepe and crepe de chine; fancy stripes, also fenwh white, maize, Victory red, overseas blue, sunset and beige. Plain tailored styles with high necks; also the new round necks, square and V necks with fiat collars, Some are neatly embroi nd hematite! Praser-Vaterson Co. Blouse Section, Third Moor. Girls’ Dresses $2.95 6 to '14 Years ~Girl Wash Dreanes made of fancy plaid and stripe gingham; also combination of plain chambray and plaid. Collars and cuffs of white pique neatly embroidered. All good quality gingham and made in the regulation and waistline styles finished with belts. Mspecially suitable for school wear. Fraser-Paterson Co, Children's Ready-to-Wear, Third Moor The New Things For Men— Bathing Suits Our stock of New Bathing Suita for men is now complete. Fine all wool suits priceed at... $10.00 Nice quality worsted suit at . 7.50 A g00d wool suit at ’ : 50 —Cotton sults at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Suite are in a big variety of colors and stripes; wine up to 46 Carter's Union Suite Medium weight white wool Union Suits with silk Fine medium weight gray worsted Union Suits Glove —Twoclarp, fancy piqu embroidered and tan shades. @ —Light weight slik isle Union Suits at. —Mediym weight isle Union Suits at . —Cieod quality cotton sults in ecru and white at oo - 2.00 | —Two-clasp, pique Munsing Wear A Uaton Suit that gives excellent service and genuine comfort. Medium weight ribbed cotton sults in ecru color 00 or black. shaden. Pair $2.75 two-tone effect; black, white Vallier Washable Glace Gloves Pair $3.00 pertal stitched backs in self ‘These gloves are white, pearl and champagne Children’s Gloves and Mlisses’ In « Special Saturday Sale at 929.00 —A special collection of Serge and Wool Jersey Suits. The new bow and semi-tailored belted styles, for both street and sport wear, trimmed in buttons, braid and faney stitching. Many have vests of fancy silks in rose, blue and tan. The colors in the serges are navy blue and black. Colors in the Jersey are green, Copen, gray, henna, tan, plum, rose, Pekin blue. —Sizes of serge suits are: 10 suits size 16; 10 suits size 18; 12 suits size 36; 12 suits size 38. —Sizes of Jersey suits are: 5 suits size 16; 6 suits size 18; 7 suits size 36; 2 suits size 38; 5 suits size 40; 7 suits size 42. wae suits would sell regularly at $35.00 and —Vraser-Paterson Co, Apparel Bection, Third Floor, Women’s French Lamb uo sewn, backs In ment possible, vown, Im- ues of the season. The Special Price Basement is organized with the one object of offering unusual values, and none but unusual values, in Women's and Missen’ Ready-to Wear and Millinery. According to this special plan, goods are not bought in the regular way and lines are not replenished by frequent small orders. Quantity orders ofily for extra- ordinary selling events make our Special Price Base- 300 Stylish New Capes and Dolmans $15.00, $18.50 and $22.50 HREE great groups of Spring gar- ments representing the supreme val- —AT $15.00—Among this lot is a clever that Brown and Henderson turned aad Culver City, our neighbors, Silk Linke in flesh, blue and white, at... $1.50 and $1.75 Pair model of wool velour, convertible from _ $8. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup- over to Horace Karr, a newspaper man, $2,000 to be paid to Woodman for protection. It is charged the Mayor was to put a certain police! Sergeant at the head of the purity | there are scores of bootleggers oper: | squad so the negro vice ring could operate. This officer denies he knew anything of the alleged a | rangement. Denies It All ‘Woodman denies every charge ‘and claims bis indictment is due to @ political plot to discredit his candidacy for the mayoralty at the coming municipal election citizens of “I am told more than a doren gam. | 4‘T@ngements are now being com bling houses have been in operation | pleted by the Canadian government in the business part of the city.” Chief of Police J, L. Butler admits lating in Los Angeles, that bookmak lers are busy and bunko men get their toll of victims; that there is gambling going on in the city, but says difficulty of getting evidence | that will stand in court is respon sible, Mrs. E. M. Johnson, past president of the Wednesday Morning club, member of the board of community servies, member of the Wbell and Fri day Morning clubs. «a: GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEAS. tions—Drives Poison From the System. Get it fixed in your mind that skin Pereptions, Gerofula, Kcsema, burn-| remarkable curative properties as a| Hubby in Pursuit “ing, ttehing skin, and all skin dis “eases afe due entirely to impure and | Antected blood. If the trouble was the outside-of the skin, by sim- ly washing and keeping It clean could obtain relief—not even " @intments, lotions and salves would _ be necessary. Agree with us in this belief, and your trouble can be re- Heved—you can be entirely restored to health. 8. 8. S. is a purely vege- blood and cause a most decided abatement of your trouble, and finally make you entirely well. Fifty years ago S. 5. 8S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind During this period it has proven its | blood purifier and tonic, and has re- Ueved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. |You can be relieved, but you must take 8. 6. 8. Take it if only pini- ples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin erup- tons, Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don’t use lotions. If | yours is a special case, write for ex treatment that you can secure| pert medical advice. Address Med- own druggist—it is ajical Director, 258 Swift Laboratory, that will purify your) Atlanta, Ga. '] For EconomicGardening } Plant Good Seeds It’s not what you pay for seeds, but what you get for what you pay that counts! Remember, that it takes just as much time and labor to cultivate poor seeds as good seeds —therefore, don’t be misled by the cry of cheapness. Good seeds give good results—LILLY’S ‘SEEDS ARE GOOD SEEDS. Be sure to plant jLLY’s Established 1885 They will help you to grow MORE and BET- TER Vegetables and Flowers than ever before. Now Is the Time to Order Write for Catalog Today Our uptown store: Foot of Cherry St., opposite Pioneer ° Square | for credits with France and Italy When these agreements are signed. and they will be settled by the time | | peace is completed, Canada will have extended credita for foreign business | to five European nations to the ex- tent of $125,000,000. Credits have | already been granted to Rumania, | Greece and Belgium for $25,000,000 each, and Italy and France will be granted similar amounts | With the arrangement of these credits there promises to be a tre | mendous extension of Canadian for. eign trade in Europe. Already large orders have been secured for Can | ada, and with the signing of peace a | Dig rush for commodities which the | warstricken countries of Europe | needs, is looked for. |Wife Sails Away; PORTLAND, April 11.—Seeking to | recover his two children, Capt. James W. R. Mannion satied (rom San Francisco yesterday on the Shinyo | Maru, just one week behind hin di- | vorced wife. Recently Capt. Man- |nion obtained an order restraining Mrs. Mannion from taktng the chil dren back to the Philippines, where | the couple were married, and later to Spain. Before the order could be served, she sailed. Capt. Mannion askea the district attorney to cable a warrant for Mrs. Mannion’s detention at Hongkong, but was refused. He cabled to Honolulu, asking that she be held until his arrival COAL AND IRON FIELD ALLIANCE IS PLANNED | (Special to The Star by N. E. A) | PARIS, April 10.—An anti-German | triple alliance, giving France, Bel- | cium and the grand duchy of Lux lemburg mastery of the coal and iron trade, probably will be the outcome of a study of economic questions ris- Plain lisle in white; nice quality ... (jood quality cotton suits at ... A fair quality garment in white and cream or no sleeve; knee, three-quarter or ankle length. Men's Section, First Floor. Vraser-Paterson Co. Satin Lunette Repousse The latest New York Slik, came by express today. Moire Satin—Lunette Kepounse—it's different; sbown in rich Spring shades for Dolmans, wraps, sults, one-piece dresses and separate skirts; 40 inches wide, priced at, yard. . seeceee $5.00 All Silk Duvetyne —Duvetyne Gatin is one of the sea- son's favorites for Dolmans, coats, Greases, suits; soft and downy as a kit- ten‘'s ear; colors, tailor blue, heliotrope, taupe, African brown, black; 39 Inches wide, Priced at, yard 8 —Fraser-Paterson Co, Dre Section, First Floor. New Hand Bags to Match the Easter Frock —fSpring styles made of silk poplin with fancy flowered poplin linings; mounted on a metal and steel frame; finished with silk tassel and handie of self material, A French toilet mirror and change purse attached to frame makes bag complete. Cape, suede and mocha gloves; l-clasp, pique and overseam sewn, in colors of tan, ivory and gray. -Fraser-Paterson Co, Glove Bection, Firat Floor. Dainty New Neckwear Featured Saturday —New frilled or pleated collars made of fine georgette and washable satin—the correct finish to the new round neck dress or waist, Dozens of pretty styles featured Saturday at $1.50 and $1.75 New Waist-Coatsa are particularly at- tractive; made of materials of striking col ors, Priced at $1.75 to $12.00 —Freser-Paterson Co, Neckwear Section, First Floor, 100 Boxes Duchess Linen Stationery, 59c —Card and envelopes; paper and envelopes, Saturday +s PINS—In the Notion Section —Se and 10¢ Safety Pina, choice of 3 sizes ‘ 5. and lbc Safety Pins, choice of —I5e package Common Pins Sc cabinet Assorted Hair Pi Ibe cabinet Assorted Hair Pins —26e cabinet Assorted Hair Pins. —Se package Hair Pins . cape into a Dolman; has long throw which crosses over and buttons at-the back; in tan, rookie, henna. Also eight new models in navy serge capes—some plain, others braid trimmed. —Also a new braid trimmed velour model with four rows of narrow silk braid on col- lar; extends into long vest effect; two pockets, braid trimmed. This model is in tan, rookie, navy, henna, magen- ta and black. —AT $18.50—Latest style capes and Dol mans of wool velour, wool serge and wool burellas—Fashion’s newest ideas in braid- trimmed, button trimmed, vestee, full sweep and roll front effects. Colors are navy, hen- na, sand, Victory red, tan and gray. All are remarkable values, significant of the Special Price Basement. —AT $22.50—Your privilege to choose from group of smart new velour Dolmans tomor- row at @ price which is exceptional for gar- ments of this character right in the beginning of the season, —Fine velours in richly made, graceful line models, showing newest collars, sleeves and urday at ..... —Fraser-Paterson Co. Leather Goods Section, First Floor. —~15e box Bone Hair Pins 100 card Hat Pins .. —ide card Toilet Pins —Fraser-Paterson Co, skirt effects; colors are mode, Pekin, tan and Be henna, Notion Section, First Floor, What Shall We Grow in Our Gard ing from the war. The study has been conducted by a committee ap pointed in Luxembyrg. An econom je alliance of this kind would control 55,000,000 tons of coal and 12,500,000 tons of steel annually, and place Ger- many at the mercy of the allies, FRECKLE - FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a temedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and @ few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of | the homely freckles and get a beau- tful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, as this! strength is sold under guarantee of | |money back if it fails to remove freckles. Are All Men Beasts? A Beautiful Girl Thinks So, IN WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY AT THE len? CHAPTER 11 (Copyright, 1919, N. FE. (Copyright, 1919, N, BE. A) My husband won't eat carrots and I lke them, He is fond of green onions and I Uke them boiled with a winter's meal. On most other things we are agreed, When it came time for us to do cide how much of this and how little of that we were going to grow in our garden, naturally he wanted to grow garden onions in about every other row, and he marked off a tiny spot for carrots. Finally we compromised, as many another married couple has learned to do. We planted a lot of onions, because they're good boiled, too, And we had carrots enough to last us all winter. What shall I sow? That's a ques tion pugling to many. garden makers. If you're making garden to sell vegetables, grow those things you can harvest earliest, before the large truck gardens produce their big crops, If you are making a home garden, grow the things your family likes best. But don't forget that some things take up altogether too much space for the average small backyard gar- den. Melons, cucumbers, squashe: pumpkins, are great ground coverers. Better buy them and raise such small space eaters as onions, lettuce, radishes, beets, beans, peas, carrots, parsnips, parsley, spinach. Potatoes, corn, tomatoes, cabbages take up much room, and should not be planted in a small garden, altho, as a rule, there is a sunny space for tomatoes, a few of them, in even the smallest backyard. Tomatoes are much better fresh and ripe off the home vine than when pulled half green and allowed to ripen on the way from the truck farm. * & A) That's true, too, of sweet corn. No one knows the real taste of sweet corn unless he takes it from his own garden stalks just before it is want ed in the kitchen. So, if you have quite a fairsized plot, and you like sweet corn and tomatoes, plant 'em. We did, but then, we have a garden 100 feet wide and even longer. In two 100-foot rows of potatoes wo grew enough tubers to feed the family last winter. And while we were talking about what to grow— “Gee, ma, don't fo some pop corn for sonny. And we did, for his special bene fit, altho little sister helped him away with the harvest. DEMOCRAT CHAIRMAN PLANNING CAMPAIGN COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 11.-~ Homer 8. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committes, was the guest of Ohio democrats here today. Cummings addressed state and county committee members, demo- eratic editors and public officials at @ noonday luncheon at the Southern hotel, This afternoon he will con. t to raise fer with state leaders at an informal |; reception, This evening he will ad- dress a public gathering. Gov, Cox and United States Senator Porerene, of Ohio, are also expected to speak. bd GIRL ELOPES, CHANGES MIND AND JAILS MAN|* CHICAGO, April 11.--Because a 17-year-old girl exercised — woman’ prerogative and changed ber mind, Atlee > Joseph McCarthy faced United States Commissioner Mark <A. Foote, charged with violating the Mann act. He said he and Gertrude Franz, 5831 Calumet ave, went to Milwaukee to Dog “Points” Black Bass, Asserts Judge ATLANTA, April 11,—Judge B, L. Rainey, prison commissioner at the be married, | Thea, ther Tan afoul state capital, swore solemnly that e five-day residen.> clause in| the Wisconsin marriage laws, and when he and a friend wees busting the next day the girl changed her mind. He was held for trial. Corns Peel Off Painlessly There's Only One Genuine Corn- Peeler—That's “Gets-It.” |__ There's only one heppy way to get rid of any ¢orn or callus, and thi |the painless-peel-off way. “Gets-It is the only corn remedy in the world show— | (“2 drope of ‘Gets-It'—Corn is doomed.” that does it that way—effectively, thoroughly. Why get down on the floor, tle yourself up into a knot, and have to fool with “packagey” plas- , wreasy olntments that rub off, sticky tape, and digging knives and Acimaors, when you can peel off your jece, Shoes for Women, nd tl 1, “Geta- Got rid of that corn. that you can work 2or 3 drop does the re pain at once back cori mover, the only sure ‘ay, costs but a trifle at any drug store. | Manufactured nid %& Law- FORee & Coy ‘ in the wilds of Calhoun county, pointer dog cocked his ears, back and “pointed” what proved investigation to be a big black “|seven pounds, swimming in @ | low pool about as big as a two miles from the nearest st The judge did not produce the fi Featuring Pretty Shoes for Women OXFORDS GOOD STYLE. We are showing the most wonderful display of pretty Oxfords it has ever been ow pleasure to STYLES THAT APPEAL Simplicity, graceful lines and wonderful shoe mak- ing all represent the highest attainment in Baxter's Quality Without ’Extravagance - Style Without Experiment BAXTER & BAXTER 1326 Second Avenue SAR ARR