The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET BOI —— EEE : 8 be . ‘ Cleansing Swirls of Water are Forced 1 Through the Clothes by the . f ‘| 1900 Cataract 4 4 : Washer ; | Ina Figure-eight Motion that Seems 4 4 to Work Like Magic x JS this Electric Washer the clothes are not - rubbed against any part of the tub, but are 7 gently and quickly washed by the passage n of the cleansing, sudsy water through them 8 | in the wonderfully-effective figure-eight “ movement. : The Cataract treats all clothes ‘ with equal consideration, and may 0 be entrusted with lacy blouses as H confidently as with heavy blankets. i. The swinging, reversible wringer is mov- \ able. It, too, is operated by electricity. It can be swung from washer to rinse water, to bluing water, and then over to the clothes h basket, without moving or shifting the a : ° | washer an inch. The 1900 Cataract is economical to oper- ate, costing less than 2 cents an hour to run, and it washes a tubful of clothes ir 8 to 10 minutes. .» The Cataract may be seen in action, any day, in the Electrical Goods Section, DOWNSTAIRS Found in s 4 Chicago “Wilds 7 GCAGO, Feb. 2.—"Revenooers”| * @unting in the wilds of Chicago re Reiterating his determination @. It consisted of several stills, Judge Jeremiah Nasty and homemade whisky of James Raymer to three months to mestimated mule power kick BYERSTATE REALTY associa tin will be dined by Seattle Fea! Wate aksociation in Masonic club at —— —|\Bachelor Maids — fine of $200, and gave H. H. Joy ing. moonshining. DETROIT, Feb. larger. and get him up morning. for work in with him. Mats, 2:30—Nights, 7 and 8 NOW PLAYING “A HOLIDAY IN DIXTE” Blondell & Co.: Superiative : Mi Charles Olcott Pantageacope. and 35 MORE DAYS TODAY—TOMORROW The thriller in which the sky’s the limit THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY’ Six Wonderful Reels Mats. Ww DAVID BELA DAVID Warr “THE, AUCTION Sights and sat. Mat MAL Wed., b0c to at Sin “1 LOVE YOU" to 3ic A Merr — DAILY: 2120-8115 LOCKLEAR The Sky Daredevil See him change from one plane to another i high above the earth. Aue ven, HH MARRIAGE” as a Moonshiner to impose jail sentences for violation of ‘Wiel today a haul made yester-| the national prohibition law, Federal! Neterer sentenced in the King county jal] and to pay a 30 days and a $200 fine Monday morn- The men are charged with . Hear New Ruling ~The crop of| next Friday night bachelor maids promise today to be | thusiasts in the city are invited. Prosecutor Salers ruled it sj a wife's duty to wake her husband If you want a man to praise your judgment, all you need do is agree | HOT CHARGES IN "NEWBERRY GASE Thousands Spent in Cam- paign, Says Prosecution BY J. 1. OSL (United Press Staff GRAND RAPI Feb, 2.—The govern | charged Truman H. Newberry, Michigan, with buying a United States senatorship in a “barrel” | campaign, Special Attorney Frank C, | Dalley, who outlined his case at | the opening of court here today, | asserted that thousands of dol lars used in Newberry's cam palgn were not accounted for, He accused Newberry of spend ing more money than the law by using indirect means hing his candidacy. Much of the Newberry money was spent for banquets, flowers, enter tainments, liquor and, in many tn stances, to pay personal debts,” Dailey said. “When Lieut. Gov. Dickenson ex posed the ‘barrel campaign’ before the primary election, there was a ewherry headquar cotved $1,000, $1.2 asked to ff) 2,000, were Hie only $100, $159, Dailey sald the chase @ United 8t was planned by Newberry close = personal = friend Frederick Cody, of New York, Cody, he said, Was the agent of numerous large cor porations. Cody, Dailey charged, was to hire a campaign manager. SAYS AID OF DETROIT MAC Jay ¢ neton corre spondent of the Detroit News, was offered the job at $500 a month, Dailey said. Haden rejected the o fer, advising Newberry not to run a barrel campaign, Datley said. The ald of the MarxOakman po- Utical machine in Detroit was sought, according to the statement, and Paul 8, King was made manager of the campaign. Over 600 newspapers benefited in the advertising cam paign which fotlowed, according to Dailey Movie filma were purchased, he said, and remade to serve as New berry propaganda. Dailey claimed Newberry used his rank as lew tenant commander In the making of films ostensibly to stimulate navy re cruiting, but really to advance his campaign for the senate Hundreds of men were employed, Dailey claimed, to work in every \clans, and particularly among so} |diers and sailors. The cost of circu jlarizing “Gold Star” mothers was | omitted from Newberry's sworn state |ment of expenses, the prosecution al leged. | “Speakers from outside the state were brought here,” Dailey told the | dictated by the fact that they had no| meeting of the jJury. on farming matters. | were aiding Newberry “James W. Helma, a democrat, was urged to run for the senate on the |democratic ticket. ‘Testimony will show James O'Dell (Newberry work er) paid him $2,000 and later gave him $50 a week to help Newberry.” Aero Boosters Banquet Friday Aerial mail service to Alaska, es tablishment of four army aviation squadrons by the necessity for a municipal landing field for airplanes, the proposed aerial derby to Alaska, | will be among the live subjects that will be brought up at a dinner to be given under the auspices of the Acro lelub of the Northwest, in the Ma sonic club rooms, Arcade building, All aviation en- “Ontenaibly, they were to talk Really they NEWLYWEDS who tive on $150 8 1 mail copies of ary to the fair al building. in an inves month or their budgets for Jar price committee, f The figures will be tigation of Mving coxts MARY THORNE BACK IN THE CAST AND HOWARD RUSSELL In the Principal Comedy Role ‘| LOVE YOU" The Comedy Offering for the Week at the WILKES Was a Decided Hit SUNDAY ploying local people We are us ing home grown fruits, Do you wish to join us? If no, call at our office, 603 New York Bldg., or The Fern Company FINANCIAL AGENTS 717 New York Building ad re | ~ | the Japanese people, who are bec PAR U.S. TROOPS LEAVING. SIB FORCES JAPAN TO SHOW HAND '|Yank Withdrawal Gives Jap | Liberals Support Against the War Party BY © RLES HODGE Assistant Director of the Far astern Bureau, Lecturer on Far Kast at Now York University, Oriental In ventigator and Writer for The Newspaper Enterprise Association TIVE decision of the state depart ment to withdraw the American forces from Siberia comes at a mo ment when Japan's long evidenced determination to dominate the Rus sian situation in the Hast was fast being crowned with succes, From the beginning of allied Inter vention In Siberia 18 months ago, | Japan has been working to consol- idate her grip on this part the Par | Bast ax the north flank of her en- eirelement of China jof Admiral } hak as leader of the | All-Russtan government opposing the |red advance marked a decisive suc- cons for Japanese statesmen, who had long been working toward his |downfall, It was followed im- mediately by Kolchak’s appointment of Attaman Semionov, Cassack leader with Japanese backing, to head the ant!-Dolshevik forces. For a few days jit seemed as tho Japan had every thing in her hands. | The withdrawal of the American | troops, however, ts a decision of the United States government drastically [changing the whole Eastern situa | tion, and foreshadowing the reversal | of allied policy in Russia now taking «| Place under the initiative of Lioyd George. The American action Is of tremendous importance because it threatens the Japanese schemes so steadfastly pushed to make Siberia east of Lake Ralkal a sphere of tn- fluence controlled by Japan, as she Chinese territory The portion of Iberia which Japan intended to dominate as her “sphere of influence” is approximately the nize of our Pacific coant states, Thin | part of eastern Siberia tx but sparsely settled — Trans-Baikalla, Seminov’s conter of activity, in two times the size of New York, New Jermy and Pennsylvania, but only has a popula- tion twice that of the city of Buffalo. The Amur and Maritime provinces, earmarked for Japanem exploitation, present an equally striking weak- nesa. Within Japan's grasp Hea coal lin rich fields on either side of the Trans-Siberian railway: tron depow its are scattered thru the country under the control of the Semionov. Kalmikov-Rozanov combination ma- nipulated by Japan; copper, gold and petroleum {n vast quantities development. All the resources for [which Japan has been restleasly striving seemed virtually in her pos neaston |THE STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS ro United States has steadfastly | refused to undertake an of- eats against the reds in Siberia. | The withdrawal of our forces was reason for remaining—-the evacuation of the CaechoSlovaks and the pro- tection of allied interests against the central powers being the basis for al- Ned intervention in the first place. Neither of these reasons continuing. we had no grounds for indefinitely Joccupying eastern Siberia unleas our whole attitude toward Russia changed Popular clamor forced the with drawal of the Canadian expeditionary forces, representing Great Britain's interests, months ago, The Italian contingent left eastern Siberia re- ntly, Only Japanese divisions and © American expedition remained. Talking with a prominent American statesman a few days ago who has had @ material part in controlling our Eastern policy since 1913, he re- marked: “The removal of the American ex-| Pedition to Siberia 1s inevitable, be cause no good can come from ‘their retention. We are not going to fight the reds with Japan, because we will be involved in a game contrary to our interests. By that I mean if we get out, Japan will have to go it one a when the settlement comes we will have just as much of a voice tn jit as 1f we had kept our troops in| Atatic Russia, because our partictpa- | [tion in the original inter-allied action at Viadivostok assures us of that.” JAPAN'S PLANS ARE CHECKED HE refusal of the Unitea States to co-operate with Japan furthe force obligen Japan to ac anded at a moment when the ¥ party and the ne lib- eral elements are ment over the whole Siberian policy. This is threatening the stability of the Hara ministry, which is suffering from in- ternal friction over the question of action in Siberia. Foreign Minister Uchida, most fa- | millar with the Russian situation, has | opposed the aggressive policies of the | war office in both eastern Siberia and China; he and men of his stamp, however, have not been atrong enough to withstand the power of the| |military party dictating the major | moves of the Japanese empire. Now the war office is face to face with ‘om- ing Increasingly opposed to its Si berian schemes. With the Americans leaving beria, the strain on Japan will in- creane. While the Hara ministry may be wrecked in the struggle now ng on between the liber 8i ani tonary elements in J it would | fice finds itself blocked by the popu- m that the state department has|iar protests arising against its St rengthened the posit of berian policy, it may turn with in-| United States by refusing to lend American support to the purposes of Announcement Dr.H.T. HARVEY (Bx-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist that he has re. turned from an extended trip to New York and Chicago, where he has devoted his time to special Pyorrhea Re- search work, and is again at hia officen— 664-512 HITEL BLDG. Cor. Second Ave. and Pike St. announces MONDAY, controls part of Manchuria and other | JARY 2, 1920. GASE PUZZLES |Find Coat, Watch and Tele-| | gram in Dense Woods Who ts William Sciachua? jon that Is pus woods near | is signed by his brother Anthony, The elimination | and tells of Anthony's arrival here. | |The coats were badly decayed, said | Bearch of the woods failed | | Hughes to reyeal any signa of foul play. FIGHT PARDON FOR REALTOR \Convicted, but Never Sen- tenced; Victims Incensed |tated Monday by A, M. Bailey, 4078 W. Orchard st, calling upon Hart to deny a pardon to George Urlin, al ewtater, convicted of gfund larceny in Judge Tallman's court January 6. “He defrauded many working people,” explained Bailey, “and al tho he has never been sentenced, an attempt is being made to gbtain a |pardon for him, We don't want to make a mockery of the law, we want justice culating petitions against a pardon.” Urlin is alleged to have taken de- | posits on fake property salen which |he had no authority to make. jov |Flaming Heart to Face Court Charge Vae Lee, of the Maming heart, and Ro's'n R. L. Cornell, of the cromsed.anchors, their elopement in superior court Charge against them was filed by Prosecutor Fred C. Brown Monday Vida B. Cornell, wife of the naval officer, may be called as witness for the state, They eloped to Low Angeles, despite the tie which bound Cornell to Mra. Cornell cate League’s Report | Is Due Tuesday | Report of the quit candidates for |clty offices, and recommendations, will be made by the candidates’ tn vestigntion committee of the Muni DEPUTIES HERE} Nenton by Deputy Sheriff Kd | Hughes. Sclachua’s address is given as} Great Falls, Mont, The telegram | Hight petitions were being cireu-| that's why we are cir-| gold} will have to vindi-| | ability. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE is a friend careful buying and economy. Hand-embroidered _ Combing Jackets, $3.95 Wn ed border pattern. Featured in Pink, Old-rose, Delft-blue and Lavender fastening. | Priced at $3.95. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE cipal league at the regular weekly league in Meves cafeteria Tuenday noon. All day | Saturday the committee examined jeandidates in the city council |chambers in the county-city build. ing |Blood of Husband | Used to Save Wife In a desperate attempt to save the life of Mra, Charles Lindgren, 1524 W. Bist at, who was accidental poisoned Sunday evening, more than two pints of blood Was trans and in the Swedish hospital. Altho in @ serious condition, Mra, Lindgren Was expected Monday to recover “Blowing Bubbles” Is Political Song Robert Hesketh, councilmanie can. Aidate for reelection, said Monday he intended opening his campaign speech before the Commonwealth club, in Wolf's cafeteria, at 6:30 Monday evening, with a song, “Ev erybody's Blowing Bubbles.” Chorus Girl Slain in Cleveland, Ohio EVELAND, 0O., 2. Police fled today of Mrs. chorus re late | cE mysterious Stockwell, 2 s last seen near midnight Satur¢ A man in aj sailor's uniform was seen with her, The girl was beaten and choked. | Says Reds Scorned American Legion CHICAGO, Feb. ‘Terrorism of Rusela and old France was reflected in the recent “red” raids, the Chi |eago Federation of Labor held today. The raida were undertaken to “dis rupt organized labor,” the federation |asserted, in a series of resolutions. The American Legion was ridiculed | a8 a modern expression of the Kulf| Klux Ithe Japanese war officesin fi resulting popular pre in n promises to nullify Japan's ef- forts to control eastern Siberia as a | new sphere of influence On the other hand, it forces on} Japan a change in policy which will bear close watching, If the war of- creased interest to the pushing of its} purposes in China, The Far tern | situation will remain a prob. lem which the Unite + cannot | excape. Chinese state ¢ keenly | alive to the dangers from Japanese pressure; they fear that Japan will take a defensive position in Siberia, | and enforce the Sino-Japanese mili- tary convention to secure Chinese co- operation, and thus, in part, cover Japan's Siberian interests while ma- nipulating China, CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM is the C taria, Coral and Shell- with flat stitched collar contrasting piping. ming, and shirred yoke, rose and Blue, $2.25. Pink Nainsook Gowns $1.25 A SOFT quality of pink nainsook fashions these Gowns in the style pictured—simple, easily-laundered style, trimmed only with light- blue hemstitching. Low-priced at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $2.25 Pair | VERY attractive price for these flexible-sole Gym Shoes, with their black leather uppers and chrome elk soles, as pictured, Sizes 8 to 7, $2.25 pair. MISSES’ BLACK KID BALLET SLIPPERS in sizes 11 to 2 and 21% to 7, $2.50 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Handy these F novel circular pattern are these Combing iI Jackets of soft crepe, with hand-embroid- with picot-edging and satin ribbon bow at front PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE Thrift Lessons Are Valueless Unless Practiced | HERE is opportunity to put them into force on every shopping trip. Discerning women consider carefully whether their dollars are purchasing fleeting novelties or articles of substantial worth and service+ to those who decide for - New Cloth Skirts at $15.00 In Plaids that Partake of the Brilliance of Spring —and in combinations that: modify and subdue these gay colorings. There are styles box-plaited all around, sometimes re- vealing contrasting color as the plaits unfold, also Skirts gathered at the waistline under novelty belts and smartened with odd pockets or rows of buttons. Skirts ideally adapted for wear with the sports coats and sweaters of Spring, and very attrac- tively priced at $15.00. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Beautiful Colorings in These Crepe Kimonos at $2.25 HOICE of Light-blue, Delft-blue, Lavender, Wis- pink, in the Cotton Crepe - Kimono pictured, Empire style, shirred over elastic, and cuffs trimmed with Attractive value at $2.25. Others in straight-style, with Persian-pattern trim- in Pink, Lavender, Old- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Girls’ All-leather Gym Shoes Kitchen Jars 25c Each GREAT convenience in housekeeping are well-finished Covered Jars, which are marked for Sugar, Tea, Coffee and Salt, and unusually good value at 25c each. Earthenware THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 18, NDAY, at the family | BENNETT, form er | Haale A regent We is ailavso tate residen: Mrs. Carrie H, Bostock, Queen Anne high school student, | in ndvocate of political reform. by| wife of Edwin J, Bostock, for-|died in Honolulu of pneumonia last | force gan st, Funeral arrangements have week, according to a cable from his not been completed |father, Lieut. Col. C, R. Bennett A $40,000 SHOK factory will be —— ~~ — ——— ae A erage Wostlake ave. between| A $50,000 CHURCH of Christ, Sci-| PAVING THORNDYKE AVE,,|] 237 (epler Bike Highland Drive and Galer st, for]}entist will be erected at 42nd|opening way to Carlton park, is|] Dione Main 2651: Ira Hinckley. ave. 5. nearly completed, | | l | | 1 nee 4