The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 7

(ONDAY, MAY 30, 1921. OR ‘STATE ys It’s a Step Forward in ‘the Natural Progress of Russia MILTON BRONNER , May 30.Have you re to capitadsm?” That is the T have put squarely up to | the Russian dictator, and he ha: swered by wireless of his answer |» that bol. Russia has accepted capital Ht ts state capitaliam, not je capitalism | ty bourgeois elements predom: Russia and therefore state hat is, organized pro-/ Om large capitalistic basis state contro! and admin ts for Russia a fm advance,” says Lenine. | we and Rus Our enemies insistently dis Tumors about our alleged to capitalism our enemies are mistaken to a system of state cap i ie no return to old positions: the contrary, it is legitimate to a technically and eco. ly more perfect method of food tax is one of the forms | from a peculiar mili communism, enforced by ex Need and war destruction, to ited state of socialistic ¢x-| of commodities which in Its | is a form of transition from pet Bourgeois production to com-| communism with food and other measures contributed | OUr victories on battiefronts. it served its purpose, but it Row answer the demands of proletariat. POLICY FOR a G PROLETARIAT “ihe. errect policy for the pro- Puling the petty bourgeois tn BY MARIAN HALE | NEW YORK, May 30.-“The high er you go, the more fun you get!” This is the slogan of Laura Brom fs exchange of bread for in.) ¥ ll, the girl flier of 23, who has just products. Only such a pol.| broken her own record of 87 consecu an strengthen the foundations | tive loops in the air by looping 199 and lead to victory | times. | could attempt to forbid any; “The sky—nothing but the sky for ot private trade, but; me,” sings Laura; “there you have the existence of millions of |the whole world looking up to you~ |. Private exchange is| and you can look down upon it. evi and prohibition of this) That's why looping is such rare ‘would be economically tmpos-| sport. You glimpse the ground, and 4 loop higher; you glimpse the ground the only reasonable again, and loop still higher, It's consists not’ in prohib | sport for gods—or oddenses. but in directing it) She loves the thrill that comes of state capitalism. | from making earthbound mortals marvel. icy for us “I want to be different—distin guished—proud of myself,” she says frankly, “I want the world to notice. Oh, I'm not se different in just that! Other women want to be notiond, too, That's why they wear low-neck gowns and short skirts. “But I want to be noticed not far) BENINE OUT “Nothing But Sky for Her’ Loops the Loop 199 Times Laura Bromwell what I wear, but for what Ido. Dan- gerous? Sure. But if it wasn't dan- serous, everybody would be doing it 1 h more women would take to flying. There's nothing like the fresh high alr for one’s brains, Then we would have women's contents And make all the men look up to ua” Men—mention of the word makes her fire like @ Liberty motor, Bah—no men, no sweethearts in- terest me! Men have held women down too long. In the alr I'm free— like a bird. My life belongs to my airplane—and, I might add." langh- ing, “that it costs me more than @ family would." When she was several years younger, Miss Hromwell saya, she) ran away from home. First «he went on the stage! then was an auto racer, then did high diving. her high- ont dive being 119 feet. Finally she took up airplaning and now is » ety dent at the Curtis Mytng schoot and makes her home in Westbury, L. 1 “T mhall not be content,” she maya, “unt! every possible airplane record ‘a mine, tncluding more loops.” Tt was one of those dance-me around-between-eats emportums. platters of enticing salads and silver | jugs of unexciting fluids. | The music.was simply wonderful | and the flor not to be despised They strolled in—three of them; a young girl, a young man (men are always young so long as their hair dors not go back on them) and a} third party of the feminine sex. Age! unknown but evidently inclined to be quite agreenbie. i It was comparatively easy to lo | cate a pleasant table for three. | Choosing from the viands was another simple twist of the tongue. At the outset, it was evident the! sy of concessions will give mumber of equipped big on a level with the ad- of the rest of the world After a while these ‘will pass completely into policy of co-operation will p the advancement of petty en- and facilitate the transition gmail td big production. At the time the development of industries is most important Puined by wars and block. She smirked a good deal. She ate lavishly and earnestly of the French rolls and cute butter balls, furnished | between ordering and being served. | She enjoyed sly and furrepti tious surveys of adjacent masculine | human “maps” at nearby tables, and giggled into her teacup, nervously. | ‘The orchestra struck up a frenzied fox trot. | “Let's dance” said the young | thing, flopping down her silver purse, gloves and her table napkim. “Sure,” waa the quick response of the gallant escort, who finds exercise excellent in keeping down his waist.) line, these days, The third party nodded gaily. ahead,” says she. you on the floor.” and commerce must be at all costs and without Of capitaliam, for its limits Deen set by definite soviet which direct it into the prim of state capitalism or co-opera- it is the underlying thought of food tax and measures connected th. Such is its economic sig- we will obviate the hesi- of small producers, while waverers like mon- or followers of militarism, “T went to see| ‘waverers are disunited; we | The waverers are not ly independent, the prole- nt. Waverers don't know what want. We know and therefore conquer.” (Copyright, 1921, By NS. FAD remen of ’89 to Plan for Reunion ten of 89, composed of | men who fought Senttle’s big ‘will meet at Fire Station No. | 18th ave. and Columbia st, at m. Monday to plan a big re and celebration for June 6. of the old fire compan those who held themselves in for volunteer service are to attend. EER, POKER, KISSES REMAIN FAVORITES WITH COLLEGE MEN NEW YORK, May 20.-Colum- '# senior class is impervious to Various reform movements sweeping majorities the class pet forth that it still enjoys @rink, that beer is its favorite . that poker is the king indoor sports, and that it girls and likes the sensa- “It must not be again!” jina Almost Met Romance in an Eat Emporium Away they whizzed. “Too bad to leave her alone,” said | Obsequious and not so obsequious | the pretty “Early Twenties” as she waiters ran hither and yon with tripped off into the rhythm of the| dance and forgot the world. “Yop,” amented the escort. “She'll be real lonesome over there alone.” Then they both forgot But they had another think com. ing about the T. P. Lonesome? Wasn't there the nice baidheaded man of sundry summers cocking his eyo “Third Partyward” in the hope of catching her attemtion? Couldn't #he just see the foreign looking genI'man, across to her left, delectable | going thru a perfect ectany of flirta- | little | tious antics, for her special benefit? | Didn't the obsequious waiter take the opportunity to heap fresh pate third party was having a buge treat.|of creamy butter at her elbow and | °%t #arb and ad Mb in the whileyou-walt interim, |he were about to get up from the| THE PAGE 7 SEATTLE STAR oto JUNE DISPLAYS OF WHITE WL Begin Wednesday, lune First Merchandibe and. oferingsof White Wash Cfabrics eee. Downstairs Store # Linens, Bedspreads, Sheets and Pillow Qses Girst Floor and Downstairs Store Staple | } TRE Z wg Gambling Is Barred 'FAIL IN EFFORT [MAJOR LEAGUE has unanimously decided not to ixsue any permit for a gambling casino and TO ROUT BEES; LEADERS was extinguished. rules to drive without a hood. Te | to ance! the permits that had veer PI % Fire ts De Palma orn the lead ie = ig tae 3 ag Phere nein first 50 miles. joyer was rig! ing for it. je An wal arou! | granted to some of the famous wa |Police and Firemen Give Up BY er totevee or vn ereceed ties |S" Gone casual eee hae ae c | tering places, Unequal Struggle tape looking for tha lost hood. He was Morning Games unable to find it. Joe Boyer was forced out of the race permanently in the 74th lap because of rear axle trouble. He was the second of the drivers who were out to get De Palma who was forced to give up by the plucky Italian Boiliet was the first of the five WILCOX IS FIRST OUT OF RACE Wilcox was the first driver out of the race, He was forced to give it} The Pittsburg Pirates, National league leaders, gave the Chicago Cubs something to remember when they decorated them with a 13 to © defeat in their morning game ip Pittsburg today. Men More Beautiful | »0#T0n, may 20—A nice, busy, Than Women? Dear! |?" stnsing swarm of bees, some odd thousand strong, is walt-/the mck. ie was tort a broken TRE, > e 2 ‘ oi MONTREAL, May 30.—Men are | ing out in Dorchester for any Perwon | connecting 7 jmgre beautiful than women 84 wig comes along and says the bees} Wilcox won the 1919 race. should therefore abandon their pres- 1 don Kilts, with knee /@Fe hig, It is rumored that the po-| De Palma took 23 out of the first lice will Not even question the own-|25 laps. Sarles and Boyer crossed new “gobs” of French rollx within oe S oreemeae Macue (oad ership {f someone will be kind|the wire right after him on the 26th] to go down. De Palma drew out] The New York Yanks, Americam easy getting? pprorng cM Gal “niverdt ad enough to trot out and take the pes |lap. Alley. was fourth and Hearne|of the pocket on the 69th lap, | league leaders, also held their place And wasn't one man acting as it | T#!t Of Motil university, | ky critters away from the front yard | was fifth. He had a clear track for the first}@t the top when they downed rk of Mrs, Benjamin Matthews at 19|/ ANDRE BOLLLOT IS time in the race. Washington, 3 to 1, in a pitchers’ table and ask her to dance? |King of Clowns, 81, | siiton ave. where they are parked | FORCED TO QUIT nites battle between Collins and Acosta Lonerome! Weil, when the real young thing and the gallant escort returned from their light fantastic, M waa their turn to wonder The Third Pary's erstwhile tired looking cheeks wore a positive pink ness. Her eyes looked almost luminous A man with a squint might have said she was nearly good-looking. The Young Thing and the Gallant Excort ‘looked at each other and “Go| dropped into their seatx a bit weak, |ozone for a mystery, but not from dancing. “Good thing you got back seon as PRESIDENT AT MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIER D So said President Harding af'the Hoboken (N. J.) memorsal | for 5,112 soldier dead from Europe. Extreme left, War Secretary The scores of the morning games . on a small bush. e Boillo ™ t of th to Return to Ring |r icc were first noticed py | ,,An4re Boillot was forced out of 'he IT dow Makes New _ |toiay follow: PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Al/ some small boys, who were forced to " " | Miaco, $1 years old, king of efrous| duck and run, Thinking to appease | °° hanks heid the lead at the 40th Motorcycle Record NATIONAL LEAGUE | clowns, quit the Ringling Barnum &' the honey.makers, someone set Out a! i), arter driving a magnificent race.| PORTLAND, May 30.—Fred Lud- The score; RE Bailey show in Philadelphia for #| pot of molasses, but it only made the| ti, was nearly a lap ahead of Sarles|low roared to a new Pacific Coast PhMadeiphia . ocoeeeel 7 8 “short rest,” but is planning to re-|bees feel that they were welcome, | ang gaining about two seconds a lap.|record for the fivemile dirt track|4t New York on occ Cae | turn soon and continue clowning un-|and so they took up thelr abode on|” “with the complotion of the 60 laps,|when he pushed his motorcycle| Batteries: Hubble, Betts amd | ti hie 100th birthday, He has been) a bush in Mrs, Matthews’ front yard, | ne paima had won $4,800 of the prize |thru the quintet in 3 minutes, 59| Wheat; Toney and Smith. | white facing for 65 years. bend bed te ai of the house) money, having taken all except two|seconds, on the Rose City motor] The score: RAR AAR nnn |trom that ex ; Chica you did,” says T. Py nonchalantly. | A call was sent for the police, Of- piteng Re ines gue ~~ bie type tye Belge eng, AE the | At ‘Pittebars x v | “Why? says they, sniffing the ficern who are sonustomed to Gestion Fontaine's Juntor Special.turned|feat, and that of Jim Davis, Lad-| Batteries: York, Chesven ene fee me jmavel hardy, fai y seicato pala « over on the northwest turn on the|low’s team mate, who set a new/|O'Farrell; Zinn and Schmidt, Skiff. Pisgah “rr all Othe oene, One Took At the bees 36th lap because of frozen brakes. |local record for the one mile race| ‘The score: R some pickles fated gy sy Jiechi oe panty Neither driver nor the mechanician |against time. Davis made the mile 3 thought of dislodging the busy Ones. | Wa! hurt, but the car was out of'in 46.1 seconds, At" Boston « oo 0338 EAD Firemen from ladder 29 arrived to | Pe race The l0mile stripped stock race] Batteries: Mamaux, Mohart, take a hand, but the buzz of the bees| rhe Pace Krew more furious and] was dusted away by Shorty Spencer | Miljus and Krueger; Scott and Gi warned of\some odd thousand sting. the average speed was steadily in-}in 9 mithutes 20 seconds. Shrimp | son, | creasing. Burns carted off the fivemile side| phe be werted h score: pholedis; uaa the ‘fieemen decided it| Raiph Mulford was laid out 18 min-|car event in § minutes 1.1 seconds. | s¢ Toute seule rt % was safer to fight fires ‘and left [dite tens Gan the chew Ray ee at RS are ‘The bees remained, and the police neti r .. Batteries: Doak, and others will be tmuch obtiged if| (ry of the speedway for the first 125) Plane Dives Into Clemons, Dilhoefer; Napier, Rosse, someone comes slong and WhISPers | {he same tap, Crowd; 16 Injured Brenton and Wingo, Hargrave. in the little fellows’ ears that they — must depart for other climes DE PALMA LEADS MILWAUKRE, Wis., May 30.—An wid IN FIRST 200 MILES airplane crashing into the grand- AMERICAN LEAGUE M. P.’s D. h In the 68th lap, De Palma had in-| stand at the state fair grounds here| The score: RHE . P.’s Daughter creased his lead to one full lap of | yesterday injured 16 persons. Sieitam \cap'wibonsig ccacanths Fells Trees | ‘¥°, 224 & halt miles ahead of the| An auto racer attempted to make a sit Snsrpiieh Saks s6-hn' tank of next four cars, transfer from his car to an airplane.| Batteries: Thormahlen, Karr and felling t a Reade ee ask of} De Palme went by Sarles in front) He seized a rope ladder suspended | Ruell; Perry and Perkins. felling trees to provide firewood for | of tho stands in the prettiest brush of | from the plane and became caught in| The score: RHE sufferers thru coul stoppage has) the race, making his lead a full lap.| the auto, ‘The aviator lost control of | cieyeland 1 joel vibe oF Sota Pee * : er He went around « easily, bring: | his plane in the confusion. The air At Detroit 9 4 rmitage, daughter 0 ‘obert| ing the great crowd to its feet for|@raft made a nose dive into the tlea: Coveleckie and O/Neae | Armitage, of parliament. | the mightiost cheer of the day stands, mae “Bomke aad passion trees and| Wddie Pullen replaced Jimmy Mur i ‘ chopped them into logs. These are! phy at the wheel oO tns Dussentane The score: being supplied to families on the! jn the 59th lap. The car broke its Scold Has to Move, New York ... estate. steering knuckle on the north turn. Won’: co: At Washington .. memes It spun around three times. He limp- ‘on’t Pay Her Fine} cotins ana “Schang: Champion Hen Lays |°« into the pits, where the repairs) “PHILADELPHIA, May 0,—Mre.| Courtney and Gharrity, & ; were made and drivers changed, Rridget Ruppel, of Wilkinsburg, is The score: RA. E 876 Eggs, Then Dies) at 200 mies De Pama had taken | very much in contempt of court. Con.| St. Louis 4 18 0 NEW YORK, May 30.-—Lady Wal. | #l) except two laps. vieted of being a common scold, andj At Chi 5 is 8 nut Hill, world champion hen, laid} Alley moved into first place. The | ordered to pay the costs, move to an:| BatteMes: Davis and Severoid; her 876th egg and then, having set|@verage of the 200 miles was 93.33) other neighborhood and report at in-| Kerr, Pence, McWeeney, Hodge an@ up a mark for other hens to shoot at tervals to a probation officer, she has | Yaryan. for years, gave up the ghost, Besides neither paid, moved nor reported. a being the champion egg producer of Furthermore she told the judge she} SALZBURG, Austria, — Referem- veke and Mrs. Hard-|'"®, %orl4 she had the title for con-| Jean Chassagne had to give up} would hang before she would pay. It| dum vote shows almost u Wage 8 aM 8. HGArd-| secutive laying, having laid 94 in as|the race on the 65th lap after he| was too much for the judge, #o he | sentiment in favor of, fusion with! 6 many days, lost his hood, it Was aguinst the postponed further action many te err pit " i Aa bm bs y indiana Yanks and Pirates Cop