The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 11

SECTION TWO The Seattle Star DOMINATE HIS MIND New Era of Heat, Light and! Power Is One of His New Scheme of Things BY NORRIS QUINN (Copyright, 1922, Seactle Star) DETROIT, Jan. 27—Henry Fort trying to make three dreams come | true. ‘Those dreams have been behind every massive business move Ford has made or planned in the last year even his bid to buy the undeveloped power plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. And if you watch closely youT fee these three dreams behind every Ford enterprise in years to come: One—Doing away with the neces. @ity for great cities and getting the industrial workers—/| Back to the soil. @ra when heat, light and power will be so abundant that “it will be waste ful not to use them”—this by inten. | Bive development of water power. Three—Revising our financial sys «0 “money won't have the pow- @reams and how he hopes to make true in an interview here. i i i i cities are doomed,” the te said. He made a ges if he were actually sweep- away. mean they'll fall into ruins ly. But they'll go sooner think. A few will stay. Dig distributing and as-| = Hat congested cen- “The people will go back to the farm and small town. They‘re head- “ed that way now. “The city’s served a useful pur It's taught people how to live groupe and close communities When they go back to the country ‘won't tolerate unpaved streeta, equipped schools, defective san- rt : i a a HT i tH - tation. “The coming emall town will have QD the advantages of the big city none of its drawbacks.” “Then wil factory workers com to and from their work™ | : cnet. at all™ Ford answered. | “Their work will! commute to and from them! They'll complete the Work im thelr village workshop—/ then it will be sent to one of the; Big amembling and distributing points. ALREADY AN ACCOMPLISHED FAC? “Now I wan't to hear someone say ! from Detroit I've established a small | shop run by water power in an old mill Work is sent down there, fin- ished and brought back here. “The workmen live under semi “DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Hair 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, | Stops Hair Coming Out Ten minutes after using Danderin you can not find a tingle trace of @andruff or falling balr and your gealp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, ine and downy at first—yes—but feally new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair What fresh showers of rain and sun shine are to ve ion. It goes right | es and strength | ens them, 2elping the hair to grow| jong. strong and luxuriant, One ap Jication of Danderine makes thin, iifeleas, colorless hair look youtbfully right, lustrous, and just twice as abundant —Advertivement. , to the roots, inv jfural conditions. They have gardens. | will be rented at the lowest pcensible | They may keep chickens and cows, if they wish. “Entertainment? The social life of the small town will adjust itself} People will get up their] all right. own shows, develop their own enter. tainment. There'll be fewer specta tors and more actors” | WATER THE GOLDEN FLUID Ford paused. rapidly, Then “I spoke of using water power to operate the little experimental plants tm Michigan,” he went on. “Let me tell you water is the gold en fluid of the future. It will give us our light, our heat, our power. “And we can’t exhaust it. As long as it rains, rivers will flow and they'll supply power ceaselessly “When water power ponsibilities | really are developed, the supply of | heat. light and power will be #o great it will be wasteful not to use all you He'd been talking can. “And ®% wi! cost Mtte A river) charges nothing for flowing. And It| costs but little to make the power and deliver it to the user.” REFORM OF MONEY SYSTEM Then Ford turned te currency re form, the one of his three projects that's had wide publicity. “Money's valueless except to move! things.” he mid. money. It's useful ouly, as a me dium—just like this wire.“ And Ford setzed the wire that dangied from his telephone, “But money doewm't full tts tune tion. When you want to une It, you have to go to a money-lender to buy it, “What does ‘deflation’ mean? That bankers are trying to make the sup Ply of money approximate the sup ply of gold. “Why. to make bustness run on gold is like making passenger traf. fic on a main line dependent on facil ities of a local branch Iine with one |tram a day! “That's why I believe tn teening currency backed by public wealth.” OPPORTUNITY AT MUSCLE SHOALS Ford paused again. “Now, at Muscle Shoals,” he sid, “there's a chance to work out all these things. “That whole country could be Inid YOUR MAIL AND HOW TO MAIL IT iy A. F. BORNEFELDT STANDARD ENVELOPES ‘The postal department atrongty recommends the use of standard sizes of envelopes for first-class mail There are several pretty Nttie sizes of envelopes put out by dif. ferent stationers, Some companies, to be more distinctive than their competitors, flood the mail with en velopes ranging from one inch and a half by two inches to five inches by tweiva The canceling machines tn use at thin time have adjustable guards to catch and arrange the letters In a long, neat row, but these are kept at an adjustment of seven inches to accommodate «ix and one-half inch letters (regular business size). and ten Inches to catch the nine and one-half inch envelopes (egal ize), The average canceling machine runs at a capacity of 18,000 letters an hour, and it can be readily seen that an operator cannot stop to ad just the guards for every different nize of letter. When an odd siz of envelope comes through (say 1! inches), it will not stack with the others, but will erumple, causing a delay of one or two minutes, A little mental arithmetic will show you how many letters have been de layed, and this two minutes may mean miscing an Eastern mall, think my readers can see the of using standard env f ey don’t it would bb their while to go and watch operator of a canceler, see him id there hour after hour, fight g mad, throwing out big ones, lit tle square ones, with the “pick-u machine bringing them n worse every minute; then they would go back to their offices and use nothing but the standard, num ber five and number eight As one operator said, “The pub liec’s motto ia ‘No two alike. ‘Tomorrow: Inclosures. be answered of Any questions will by addressing Uiis department The Star, “SE ATTL , WASH. FRIDA SALVATIONISTS BUY HOTEL HERE Evangeline Booth to Dedi-| cate It as Home Evangeline Booth, comander of| | Salvation Army forces tn the United | Statea, will conduct ceremanics at) two new institutions when she ar rives in Seattle, next month. She will ay the cornerstone of the Home for the Aged and the Scandinavian branch of the Army, and will dedi Jeate the young women's reatdence | home, The Home for the Aged ts under construction on Terry ave, between Pine and Olive = ata, The young women's home ts now the/ Fairfield hotel, at Sixth ave, and Madison st. ‘The ceremonics will be held February 7, two days after the com der's arrival in the city. The deal for the purchase of the| Fairfield hotel has just been closed by the Salvation Army. Negotiations have been in progress for the last three weeks. Accommodating more | than 100 young women, it will serve! as a dwelling and recreation center for girls employed in Seattle. Rooms | | rate, “The World's Greatest Romance.” Commander Booth's famous lecture, will be delivered the day of her ar rival, February 5, at 3 p. m., at @ mass meeting at the Masonic temple Wilks’ lodges thruout the etate will have delegates in attendance, Reservations of seats are now be ing made at the Salvation Army headquarters, 1412 Sixth ave. phone | Eliott 3691. Admission will be free | Seattle Army officials urge that ree | ervations be made earty. The commander also wit speak, February 6, at 7 p.m, at the First! | Methodist church. Counctla of Army} Officers, soldiers and friends will he held Monday, February @ Miss | Booth will preside at tn semtrural communities. “And water power pomibilities are Just waiting to be developed. The | Tennenssen river is second in power | pomsfbilities only to the Niagara. “That power should be used to manufacture Southern raw products | j right there, instead of shipping them | jhalf way actors the continent and back again. “And Mumcle Shoals could furnish the opportunity to show the gov| ernment how to develop public | works without paying thre® times thelr cost in interest charges. But the idea clearty first, j “Right now every farmer should be enoournged to harness whaterer water power he may have, if it ien't any more than @ rill Even that will heat the farm home and run the farm machinery | “Diagrams and plans for «mal! 4e | Vices of that kind are being made ; now.” ‘ i |flag, emblem of total abstinence, was jof Judge J, T. Ronald's residence, 421! Denver Will Get |A EK. “GREAT CITIES DOOMED,” 3DREAMS HEN For) 'VOLSTEAD FLAG | IS HOISTED HERE First Total Abstainer Deco- ration for Judge Seattle's first white star service hung yesterday tn the front window doth ave. & A pretty little ceremony marked the tnstallation of the Voistead deco ration, many of the leaders of the W. G T. 0, anststing in the rites, A large white star on « blue back ground, with the words, “We Support the Constitution,” lettered tn white, in the official emblem of the new movement. It ie to be placed in every home in the United States where the Inmates refuse to drink| intoxicating beverages. Leaders of the W. GQ TW. here believe the fags will be in # major ity of the windows of Seattle homes. The flag placed in the Ronald win dow was an advanced issue, the only one, It ig believed, tn the city, No} date has been set for the arrival of the main shipment, but W. C. T. U officers are preparing to handle the crowds they expect to apply for the Distinguinhed Service Star. $700,000 Missions DENVER, Colo, Jan. 21.—Two minsions for “down and outers,” one for men and one for women, will be erected in Denver at a total cost of $700,000, it was announced today by City Chaplain Jim Goodheart. The announcement was made fob jowing a gift of $200,000 by two Denver off magnates, whore names | wore not made public, Recently Col, PAGES 11 TO 20 Y, JAN ARY 27, "1922, DAVID WARFIELD COMING | | Humphreys, Denver million aire, made a gift of $500,000 to Good. heart's Sunshine mission. The new baildings will contain! | restaurants laundries, reading rooms and sleeping rooms to be had for 1¢ & night, altho no one will be turned awny, tho he have no funda, Goodheart auld. Camp Lewis to Be Biggest Army Post TACOMA, Jan. 27--Camp Lewis is to be the main military base of the United States, according to con “You can't eat/ our public officials will have to see|fidential advices reaching the ean- tonment Inte yesterday ‘The First and Second Divistons from Camp Dix, N, J, and Camp Travis, Texas, will be transferred to Lewim all the wartime canton ments, with the exception of Camp Lewis, will be abandoned; and more than 12,000 troops will be added to the forces now at the post, accord ing to these advices. David Warfield David Warfield ts the fortunate | genius as an artist, the rewuft makes possessor of @ personality which is|for true greatness in the work of| | oie Rea ribed in the word |27 man. This explains why David Warfield ts generally acknowledged “charm.” When this combines with | to ne our foremost actor. Surely his eee ~ | scat is unrivaled, while the sweet | simplicity of a nature that i at once poetic and practical is an fr-| resistable magnet that attracts on attention and affection of playgoers. Meet Next Monday) ‘The board of directors of the Com) fT ocal theatregoers will have an | opportunity to see Mr. Warfield =| munity Fund have votel to call the annual meeting of the géneral CoUD |--rin Return of Peter Grimm,” which | opens at the Metropolitan Monday, | cf Monday at § p.m. at the Cham ber of Commerce. Februa for a %ix days ‘The treasurer tat on orl 7 ees | before February € full distributions | would be made to the designated Sj |agencies not members of the Com munity Fund, insofar as such funds have been collected. Notices are now being mailed out by the treasurer's offic stating that January and Feb- ruary dues are now payable at S18 Central building. Chest Council to | | Wg All leathers and all sizes are shown at these closing Come in and look prices. over the stock. Special Value for Three Days Only 1318 SECOND AVENUE ——————————— | Shuart’s Final January Clearance The next three days will see the closing of special groups of fine footwear at this shop. Without regard for regular values, we have placed 800 pairs of Pumps, Boots and Oxfords marked at final closing prices—at these two prices: 800 Pairs Boots, Pumps, Oxfords Note Our Window Display Ate The and Shop yw Ahead Monday. § Cons Store Hours: 8 a. m. to SAYS HENR MT t Hardware @ SIXTH Y FORD! Secretary Fall May Be Made Figurehead WASHINGTON, 21. — The) authority but merely to transfer af Tineher Capper bill adnan sim | th bureaus to his depart ultaneously in both house and wen-| ment, without affecting the power ate, as a backfire, thr « to be-|or perquisites or salaries of a singl® come & veritable confis jon, Out! of it Secretary of the Interior Fall | bids fair to emerge singed of pretty much everything he holds dear of ficially, and to be known henceforth ylenographer or forest ranger. The employes of these bureaus would im future merely report to Mr, Wak lace, or his successor, instead of Mr. Fall or Mr, Hoover er thelr as “the secretary without portfolio.” | successors. The Tincher-Capper bill solemniy| It-is the most revolutionary meas» proposes to remove the following| ure ever proposed for the reorgant activities, after July 1, from Secre-| zation of the executive branch of tary Fall's department and tranefer|the government and i» the direct them to department of agriculture. result of the row now brewing is “All laws, or parts of laws, pow-|the cabinet with Chief Forester ers, duties dnd functions affecting | Greeley, Secretary Fall and Seere ~ public lands and reservations under |tary Hoover at the respective angles the control or supervision of the|of the triangle United States now vested in the (1) secretary of the interior, (2) the commissioner of the general tana| Adventists Report office, (3) superintendent of national parks, (4) director of the reclamn Gain i in Membership — Reports submitted at the annual of Indian affairs.” business meeting of the Oentral From the department of oom- Seventh-Day Adventist church show merce ts to be taken the bureau of | substantial increase tn fisheries by means of which Mr.| Funds raised exceeded $38,000, Hoover exercises contro! over the| The Gentral church alone finny tribes inhabiting the waters | given in excess of $25,000 for of Alaxka. church and mission activity. Of this » It is spectficatty eet forth that amount $11,903.79 was tithe the bill is not to grant the secre gifts to foreign missions exceeded tary of agriculture any adgitional $5,500. (@ Through the = COLUMBIAN OPTICAL : SERVICE you can be among the first to get the latest improvements tion ‘service, and (5) commissioner . The NEW COLONIAL LENS IS— Inconspicuous Up-to-date Practical Different = Dignified Comfortable a “Columbian g 1309 Fourth Avenue : em ae AVENUE and PIKE STREET 5:30 p. m. We Deliver SPEC That Are “RED HOT” We Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Electric Lamps 40-Watt Hygrade Tungsten Lamps 32c Each Box of 5—$1.50 A tested first quality lamp ! Glass Mixing Bowls Ture 957¢ 6, 7 and 9-inch diameter this price. None delivered except le Black | Enam- | : You can practice true od’ cane with White, Ovide shoe economy in making hinged eae| shape your selection from either | eater chia |< Gold band group, | slide. | f | Contains 1-pint | — decoration | vacuum bottle. 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