The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 6

She Seattle Star By matt, i + 6 months, $2.78; of Washington er month, $4.50 for 6 mont ber year, By carrier, city, 12 out of city, S0¢ per month; # months, y $5.00,- in the de. the state, oo ha, oF per week Councilman Lane is quoted as lukewarm tc * THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920. » the proposed $500,000 bond issue for an airdrome in Seattle because no provision has been made for a bond issue to establish a new market area. If that’s how Lane approaches the matter, J he approaches it nar- 1 rowly. So far as we know, the market proposition is surrounded by great, big, thick slabs of uncertainty. Shall it be lo sated in one lace? Shall it be located in another? Shall it remain in the present trict? Shall it be moved to a new district : Or shall we wait another year or two when we can decide the matter | with far greater satisfaction and with greater ‘tial facts in the case? ” Shall we do it now? certainty of the essen- The airdrome proposition is in an altogether different class. NOW is the time to put it thru if Seattle is to be reckoned as an airline ‘city. We cannot postpone THIS matter another year or another two vhether Seattle will be on the aeronautic may west, or whether Portland shall have that dist shall be equipped to fight for the Pacific coast supremacy, or | - whether San Francisco and Los Angeles shall elves. a8 stand that it has become an imperativ s. It is this next year and these next two years that will decide ) for the Pacific North- inction; whether Seat- — AND, YOU KNOW, I FIRMLY BELiEve Tra WHEN A MAN DIES THAT'S THE GND OF HIM. IN OTHER WORDS, 1™ AN ANNIHICATIONIST ~~~ iy} On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Young Iogolevitch BY DK. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Vrank Crane) The other day I met an 18-year-old boy. He is a Russian Jew and his name is logole- jvitch (accent on the gol). | He was not collecting actress photo- graphs nor loping down Broadway nor begging Mamma for pocket money nor otherwise playing or loafing or trying to see how much of an ass he could be before s| settling down to work. I THOUGHT YOU GAME INTO MY OPFICE TO TALK BUSINESS! = IF YOU WANT To ComPLETe LY TEST OUT YOUR THEORY OF THE FUTURES STATE COME IN JUST ONCE MOREL} I'M SOMEWHAT OF AN ’ JANNIMILATIONIST MYSECE® have the field to them- | e necessity to maintain ommercial standing, or else they are deliberately deluding them- PS. “The Pacific Northwest is the one importar ] nt section of our coun-| ry which has been neglected from the standpoint of aviation,” de- es Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, chief of United States, and he adds: oportions be constructed at this time.” A real estate scheme? Bosh! i the air service of the } “To my mind it seems advisable for the commercial future of Seattle that a municipal airdrome of proper | — Those who shout “Chamber of Commerce” or “real estate scheme” the airdrome plan are either too narrow between the eyes to No, of the beria, He is the accredited representative anti-Bolshevik government of Si and is in this country trying to J interest capital to invest in Siberia, His story is one of brilliant adventure, the old miracle-play of Youth. It is as amazing a tale as has grown out of the j}war. Paul logolevitch, then not yet 13 |years old, was studying the violin under Leopold Auer when the war broke out. One day something happened that made music a dead issue for Paul for a long time to come—he heard the accusation, made the length and breadth of Russia, that the 3 |Jews were not doing their patriotic duty | in the war. The violin was put aside. Paul ‘went to his father, who was then a surgeon in the ezar’s army, with the rank of colonel, tand demanded that he too be taken into the army. And he was! The elder logole- vitch’s idea, when his son became insistent, was to let the boy have a taste of war that would give him enough of it once for all, and send him home. J’aul was admitted to the army as regimental messenger with /the rank of corporal in his father’s detach- |ment. But “The Young not sent home. tussian Corporal” was The pet of the regiment at first, he was treated more or less as a mascot. Then the grim pressure of war cut out all the playing in the arrangement. He was intrusted with the delivery of im- | portant dispatches under fire, and made A ! good, He was sent on perilous missions thru the German lines, and had many a taste of real fighting in hand-to-hand skir- mishes of German outposts. Honor after | honor was heaped upon this young Jewish lad, until “The Young Russian Corporal” w 1 subject of almost daily mention in the newspapers of Russia, and of admiration that approached superstitious awe among the moujiks. When Russian debacle came, “The Young Russian Corporal” came to America, laden with medals and honors. His servicer. were at once enlisted by the American gov- ernment, and it was under the auspices of the Emergency Fleet Corporation that he spoke before war workers here, Young lIogolevitch on his last stay in Siberia was commissioned by one of the greatest banking firms of the world to open branches in Harbin and other cities —a somewhat unusual assignment for a year-old lad. He has an even more | one now—as representative to America of the anti-Bolshevik forces in Siberia, with the rank of captain, bearing with him personal credentials from Gen. Semenoff. But young Iogolevitch has set himself | another task which he regards as even more | important—that of talking to American school children and telling them the won- ders of free America as they appear to a lad fresh from dark Russia. He is bitterly | anti-Bolshevik, and he declares that much | of the radical “freedom of speech” is “free- dom of lying”—freedom to slander America. He plans to become an American citizen as soon as that can be accomplished. He has written a book, with literary as- sistance, entitled, “The Young Russian | Corporal,” which any boy will read with | delight. the sro club of Seattle, the city council, the mayor, the board of public| We feel satisfied that between the| 4 orks, and every voluntary watchdog of the city’s treasury, the site| ‘that would finally be selected will be a REAL s It is just as impor for flying machines as it was for us to improve our The council will make a mighty serious mistake if it fails to put The voters are entitled to for themselves—even if the indi- ip this bond proposition to the people. tide such a momentous matter t councilmén do-not approve of it Increased Production in England, about 140 years ago, they had some) trouble. This industrial revolution, as it has been d, resulted in a good deal of misery and loss. It all started when machinery began to appear and fac- sprang up here and there to do the work which had b done in the homes by hand. 4 "A machine, for instance, was introduced which would the work of 10 men. The workmen looked at it and mred that if it would do the work 10 men could do by d and only needed the attention of one man, nine men be thrown out of work. On this snap judgment “went straightway and started strikes that lasted 30 hey didn’t stop to realize that the machinery helped ‘man multiply his output by ten and that as soon as system became general there would be ten times as It took 30 years to learn that increased production ms more for every one and that cutrailed production every one in the long run. Right now we are facing a high c } ‘a greatly increased demand and a slowing up of produe- during the past four years. We pay double prices everything because we have been trying to “get all we an and give as little as we can.” If we are to solve our living problems we must forget tion and legislation and go on a producing crusade, one of us should produce all we can on every working day. There is no danger of unemployment from over- production provided people are sensible. Overproducing only comes when one industry gets away ahead of every ost of living caused by else. If we could double production, the cost of everything would drop to about half the present levels, wages would temain the same, and every dollar would buy twice as much. Gen. Pershing requested that when his special car was on the siding in the Seattle railroad yards, he would not be disturbed until 9 o'clock in the morning. We don't blame him. We stood reveille ourselves for two years. Uncle Sam’s Pocketbook y Reckless spending of the people’s money by congress is reaching an alarming point when, according to Congress- man Mondell, the proposed cost of government for the next fiscal year can be cut, not a small amount, ,000,000 ! It is high time we stopped speaking of “billions” as we} used to speak of “dozens.” It is time we wakened and realized that $1,000,000,000 is an enormous sum to be taken from taxpayers’ pocketbooks. Five years ago it was more than enough to run the national government for a year. Now we are told that it is the amount that can be “saved” by pruning proposed expenditures. By all means, let’s save it! “Pershing may have been C. O. of the A. E. F.,” says Ez-Private Buck, “but I was a K. P. myself.” To the Huns Pershing spelled Perishing! General Washington, General Jackson, General Grant! And General Pershing? Says the Denver Post: “Here’s to the yeast that raised the doughboy—General John J. Pershing.” And here's “to the West, where Jack developed his “kick.” And when the welcoming committee gets thru with immediate job, let us trust they will keep alive their tribute to General Pershing by treating our returned thboys to regular employment. ite. tant for Seattle to provide a proper landing place harbor facilities. LEARN TO LOVE When from outdoors and find the air in your rooms stale | same? and stuffy and foulamelling, open| A. The injurious effect of tobacco the windows wide and let in plenty |dependa principally on the quantity of fresh air from outside, Open the|of tobacco used, and not so much door, too, #0 that the fresh air can|on the kind. The chewing of tobacco jis, of course, a most dingusting habit nd is, therefore, to be condemned FRESH AIR you come in « tobacco, and the causes for | freely enter but | (eur saree) Greetings! Another grocery store robbed. Is there no honor | among thiev: | OUR OWN MOVIE SERIAL | (A thriller in six fast-moving eplsodes ) ACT I Father rushes to basement enatches «mall black object out Masked Horror, wearing hood over head, aprings father’s path. Father turns towards precipice and runs Masked Horror, wearing black motoreycele. Father dives head. | long over brink of precipice. Flash: “What did father have | in veut pocket? (Continued Tomorrow) into | We'll Say So: If I want to make |my best girl a present of a sable f will I get the fur from a | sable fish?—U Dear Mr, Fisher; We wouldn't ex-| call these fur dealers fist not fur coats are $800 per each Fisher. while * Brother C. H. Twiss laments the loan of bin first five gal lons. “Wasn't fit for anything,” he posteards. “And now T can't even get a recipe.” * * Charlie Songfelder says he know a lot of men ought to be hanged, Add to the list the name of the bird who boosted the price of sugar | TODAY'S THRIFT LESSON | Oh, the funny little man.| nee ja day Recome a fresh-air crank—even at |™ the rink of being disliked. Better « live freshair crank than an almost lifeless hot house invalid “UNCLE SAM, M. D.," will anewer, ither in this column or by mail, ayretions of general interest only to hygiene, sanitathe vention of disease, Do all you can to avold crowds in cloned or poorly vent¥Jated roome Not only does the bad air lower your resistance, but you are in danger of catching disease from others ON KDITO! ashington, [). Don't ride in a crowded street car when you are going only a short dis tance. Walk INFORMATIE w self with freah alr can't endure it a and disease germs x Answered Q. Will you kindly advise me what your department considers in the most harmful form of tobaceo to the human body, cigarets, cigars, pipe or To begin the new year right all of our and have we earnestly request Michelangelo, the master mind, when he was doing his most immor tal work in Rome, was paid only $ former patrons to efi! their teeth and gums examined, and if anything is wrong, we will gladly make over and treat the gums free of charge Announcement Dr.H.T. HARVEY (Bx-President Michigan State Hoard Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist announces that he has re- turned from an extended trip and Chicago, devoted his Pyorrhea Re and ls again at All work guaranteed 15 years United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave, Cor, James St. Phone Elliott 3633 his offices 604-512 KEITEL BLDG. Cor, Second Ave. Pike St Hours: $:30 a, m. to # p, m. Sundays, 9 to 12 What has the funny little man got| * In the funny little man’s basket he 5 worth of 4 worth of , six ounces of 18-karat boiled ham. four prac tically price lena potatoes and an onion worth 10) cents, marked down from a1 cents. He ia cele brating “Share; With Others day.”’| Is the funny lit Johnny, go right to lin his basket? | tle man crazy? bed this minute! | ‘ee We arise to state that Green Berry Bush lives in Butler, Ala, that Grief Grimes is a resident of Engle, Idaho, and Precious Eugene Grant's home town ts arr) hatch cailie” eale aT i hush money” tatka in | the caso of nome constables, | x— —Bi An long a8,a fellow didn't belong to the navy, remained at home and did no fighting, it seems he was right in line for one of those hero medals. Anyway, Jack Dempsey | ought to get one. | eee | It is rumored that the chaps who are calling Jack a slacker are the ones who bet on Willard, Willari you may remember, in the fellow | who got tired sitting on a chair in the corner, So he lay down on the| floor, WANS oS SS National Thrift Week Means Nothing to You unless you make this important matter of Thrift a PERSONAL affair. Determine now that thjs shall not only be a week of Thrift, but that it shall be only the start on the road to thrift which leads to success, a0 avs Start saving where savings are both Safe and Profitable. MOURS: —00 m to$ pm Puget Sound Savings @ Loan Association WHERE PIKE STREET CROSSES THIRD 3 Q S Ks | TOMORROW ¥ the 20th of January, in 1265 ret English parliament was the 20th of January were condemned as at Hartford, Conn witches tenced anged. } Qn the 20th of January, in 1734, | Robert M first great Amer fean financier, was born in England |He came to America at an early lage and became an ardent patriot luring the war of the Revolution he devoted all his talents to the American cause. In 1776, on th and sen is, the The W masterpieces great masters of th Or perhaps you formal social gatherin velous instrument hol entranced, just as Sauer, great halls. Then again, think of as artists do in still in the process of Truly, no greater Bear in mind that We Co Picture yourself seated in the soft, subdued light of your living room, listening in solitude to the faithful reproductions of the world’s music played are Ganz, Hofmann and other this wonderful piano has on the children whose musical tastes are more potent influence could be in- troduced into your home. |General Schuyler disarmed a troop) tuguese explorer, touched at the La- of Highlanders at Johnston, N. Y.,|4rones. and took six hostages. On the 20th of January, in 1781, On the 20th of January, in 1779, Lafayette, in the assembly of the States General, supported a motion “id G | David Garrick, the famous English! +, abolish all titles of nobility a actor, died. |at the same time renounced his own. On the 20th of January, in 17881, 160 men of the New Jersey infantry | ted at Morristown. The revolt | was suppressed, and two of the ring- leaders executed, | | In 1788, on the 20th of January, | Australia was first colonized. Gov- ernor Philip, with a shipload of con. yiets from England, settled at Port) Jackson. The continent of Australia| bad been discovered nearly three | centuries before Magellan, the Por- | onderfal :‘Ducchrt You Can Either Listen to Master Pianists or Play It Yourself ances of the Duo-Art are the actual performances of master pianists—their playing is repro- duced faithfully in the minutest detail—their very personality is revealed in their reproductions. But you can play, as well as listen to the playing of the master pian- ists. Put in dny make of Player Roll and with the exclusive Pian- ola expression devices, you can play it yourself—you can experi- ence the intense fascinaton of par- ticipating in the performance and of voicing your own musical feel- ings. The Duo-Art is the Piano of to- day and the future—it is truly marvelous in its power, but at the same time it is within the reach of those homes that can afford a good piano. rdially Invite You to Come in by the e pianoforte. having a ng—this mar- ds the guests Paderewski, the concert the influence development. diversion or the perform- and Hear the Marvelous Duo-Art Sherman Play &: Go. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle Spokane Tacoma Portland