The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 13

j=" ] The Seattle Star (=-»-* SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921. PADEREWS HEXPECTS | BOLSHY’ i's Greatest Pianist, Who Sacrificed Art for Patriotism, Tells of Fears (PASO ROBLES, Cal, Aug. 26.— , torch that may start another ‘ conflagration.” ‘Thus Paderewski describes Upper F world’s greatest pianist, who Lad his art and most of his : on the altar of patriotism, is preparing to sell his wonderful ch in California. PLANNING URN TO EUROPE In the vicinity of Paso Robles, a great almond.growing country, Pad eqrewski! owns 2.544 acres of choice) ; d land. Within a few weeks/ fall but 320 acres of Rancho San Ig-| will be sold at public auction. | 320 acres is in Madame Paderew- | ris name and will be retained for a ‘Every Paderewski practicen| Here is Irene Castle as she appears in a dance in the forth- bing coming “French Heels,” a movie in which she is starred. This is her first dance for stage or screen in more than two years. Tourists Complain of Insults in City i : i | if i a f i : ; il | i Ee] ALE also were included in the area. this contributed heavily to the n vivtory.” ‘The Poles, he continued, revolted 4 the injustice, and despite the Mlorts of the Polish government a , Of disorders occurred. “The government exerted every ef- rt to bring about peace,” he said. As s00n as the disorders commenced s frontier was closed and no ime was allowed to enter the con- area. “But the German frontier was not They until many organized bands of iy cAvarians had crossed into Upper starting a reign of terror. i} “The Poles in the district were pMtick to see that Germany was wag- | 38 80 open war against them and, o% course, they fought the invaders. the Poles who are doing the in Upper Silesia are strictly its and not units of the Po- army. “I deeply deplore the fact that my : should have found themselves & position where many saw fit to to violence, but they simply d under the tnjustice.” THROW EUROPE fo NEW WAR ski believes that the infury Poland thru paragraph 88 of treaty of Versailles has been lly brought to the attention supreme council and the mat: Will be straightened out in the Pear future. But just a Uttle too much delay AM righiing the wrong, he added, may ig Europe into another war: Madame Paderewski has a number Pictures of the hotels and orphan- the has established in Poland, ce and England. Most of the do not know who they are ma will never know. In the hoxpitais, American nurses at work. Some of the helpers Yolunteers, some are paid. © have no trouble in getting ra,” Madame said, “Our only Eng a trip by aute from night.” said Ellis, “my wife, five youngsters and I, and stopped, in- tending to pitch camp close to two other tourista. Naturally, we thought we could camp there beside the others. park superintendent came along and informed us we were on forbidden ground, but finally, after mp at Park others, chose to motor because I like it 80 does my family. “We came here thinking we might locate somewhere in the Northwest, possibly Seattle. But I don't like that sort of ‘Seattle Spirit’ That fellow must be in the employ of the hotels. Certainly he shouldn't be allowed in the auto park camp insulting tour. ists. 1 believe the tourist who trav- els by auto spends more money in every town than the average steam train tourist, “Your auto park, at best, isn't ideal. We arrived in the rain, In- quiring at a gas station where the auto park was, we were told there wasn't any. When we found it, we discovered there was no place one can buy groceries near the camp on Saturday night. “We have stopped in anto parks in many cities, In Denver they have ¢|4 wonderful camp. In that and in | many other cities, officials have taken a steam train and done so, at much less expense, but I, like many trouble is to find food and clothing for the children. During the war, everybody was sorry and ready to give money; now they try to forget.” (Copyright 1921 by Newsaper En. terprise) awakened to the importance of auto camp parks. “Many such parks are equipped with men's and women's rest rooms, where one can get a shower bath, a shave, and where a woman can wash her hair. Some of them have electric washing machines and drying rooms where the family washing may be done. “Seattle needs such a park, with attendants that are accommodating, not uncivil. In other places we have been helped to pitch and strike camp by such attendants. They are there | for that purpose, to make the tourist comfortable, to inveigle him to stay and spend his money in the town.” PUNCTUALITY an exacting master, may also be a pro- ductive servant. The regular addition te your savings account of a certain share of your earnin balance increases and the total built will create results far beyond the effort demanded. Interest on the with each deposit up within a single year will produce an agreeable feeling of security. Those who save regularly move only one way—ahead! If you have not begun, tomorrow is not too early. Savings Department Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 ‘BRANCHES AT GEORGETOWN AND BALLARD LOST BET, MUST HIKE 360 MILES {Brockton Man Starts Walk to Montreal BOSTON, Aug. 26.— Frank P. | Cormier, of 75 Winthrop st. Brock ton, left the Harvard bridge recently jon a hike to Montreal, Last July bet thin 260-mile walk againat $300 that Carpentier would beat Dempsey and has started to pay his debt, He has no idea when he will reach Canada, He was dressed in khaki trousers, blue coat and cap. Cormier in 40 years old and never has taken a long hike before. he SPOKANE.—J. A. Mercer, colored, | will have New Pastor Hails | From Palestine) The Rev ant at St, Mark's Episcopal church, | charge of St. Luke's at Ballard on September 1 Denull C. Lees, aswint Rev. Lees has traveled in 14 countries in the world and lived in Palestine for ten He held charges in Okla }homa and Colorado before coming to Seattle a year ago, He expects to build @ new church in Ballard 2 Girls Are Fined for Stealing Silks Mabel Wissbrod was fined $75 and conts and Ruth Rosenberg $25 and @oxts Thursday, when the two girls pleaded gullty in Justice of the Peace | years. | Dalton's court to stealing. goods from |the department stores where they were employed as clerks FUNERAL SERVICES for W. & French, 78, ploneer Wenatchee fruit | arrested for selling $100 worth of ot] jatock to 12-year-old boy dealer, will be held at 4 p. m. day at the Butterworth m A Typical Valae— All-woo! around, yoke back with inverted plaits. Sizes 8 to 18 years, $13.00 BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS $7.95 to $16.50 Our entire stock of Boys’ High-Grade Suits and Overcoats has “been reduced to these new low level prices. We invite every mother of boys to investigate these values. Tweed Suits, belted all CLOTHES SCIENTISTS TO SEARCH FOR HIDDEN SECRET OF MAN — SAYS GOV. HART Sclentists believe that the battle! Investigators ground of Armageddon holds the) many relies which will prove of Dr. Breasted jon John D ided $60,000 to aid in the work. | greatest campaigns in wecret old is man where did he come from, and who were bis first ancestors? to: how! To tent the be | lief, a party, un-/ der the direction of Dr. James! Henry Breasted, head of the Unt | versity of Chh cago’s depart: | ment of Oriental languages, will leave for Pales- tine thin fall to start excavating in the historic Rockefeller bas |mageddon of Megiddo expect to unearth| great aswistance in clearing up the origin of the human race the The} Bible refers frequently to it as Ar-| Armageddon has ever been meeting spot for .owtle armies Dr. Breasted, an eminent author ity on the Near Bast, anticipates | finds that will th some history of the lost tribe of Hittites, Histor. Jans for years have regarded the life | of the Hittites as an essential link in clearing up the hidden past of man. The Germans put in 12 years of| work in Armageddon, but were forced to abandon the project when the world war came. “Our excavations will probably produce “additional information about the course of some of the rly KI WARNS OF NEW WORLD WAR PERIL! |_IRENE IS DANCING AGAIN | ‘WATCH PAPERS,’ Seems to Expect Changed Comment on His Work “Just next 30 Gov. Hart declared cryptically CENTRALIA, the papers Aug 26. watch in the days,” here yesterda © referred to attacks on his ad governor did not explain what ge in sentiment he expected on the part of the journals, A record crowd attended the South- west Washington fair yesterday. The live stock exhibit is declared to Bp the best ever held in the state, ee — caustic newsp ministration primitive history,” says Dr. Breast ed. He estimates the work will take anywhere from two to 20 years. UR Great Store for Boys has made another score. We have hit the bull’s-eye squarely and scored heavily. Mothers of boys who have visited this boys’ store for the first time are enthusiastic over the quality and styles of our Boys’ Clothes, and many a mother has been surprised to find at what low prices high-grade suits can be had. Children’s hair cutting given special attention ~ in our mews barber shop down stairs JOSHUA GREEN BUILDING