The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 20

Ben % MEN TO TELL. WHOLE WORLD $1,000,000 Will Be ~ Spent in Drive; “Bite Safely in Dark,” Slogan In the test publicity cam- of irs kind on devised in 1, $1,000,000 Is to be apent in advertising Wenateheo ‘apples thruout the world, accord tng to plans announced at the Ynternational Apple Shippers’ gonvention here. “Fat Wenatchee apples, It's safe to bite them in the dark.” ‘This will be the slogan of the cam “Paign, and will appear in the nation @) magazines and on billboards thru @ut the country, The message also} Will be broadcasted tn foreign lands. "The campaign wil! be started first “Gn 500 leading cities of the United where, in conjunction with the | advertising, special exhibits of hee apples will bo displayed. 4 ill tour the country as ‘of the vast ¢ducational eam- advertising will be handled we Bat Wenatchee Apples, Inc. Ofti- are J. M. Wade, president; Con- Rose, vice-president; C. A. Leedy, rer. All are Wenatchee men. are David McCoy, of Cash- evening delegates and their attended a banquet and ball In Masonio temple. DIRIGIBLE LOST “AN FOG CLOUDS uge Aircraft Wins Out on Thrilling Flight BY GEORGE DURNO D THE DIRIGIBLE C2. Mé., July 33—A thrilling ow 3 ‘work on the part of the pilots. ‘A short time iater the powerful of a searchlight on a harbor Doat eaved the C-2 from crash- White Halil bufiding, at Battery, New York harbor. A 4 flight over New York had be abandoned,, because the fog g0 low over the skyscrapers. On the return Might, the big abip again lost in the alr for two and was forced to descend and about 60 feet anove the Delaware in order to reach Wilmington. ship was tn the air nearly 14 and its motors worked per- ‘The C2 skirted the ends of and then, in inky dark- flew on, with the pilot watching | ratio compass. Suddenly thou- of tiny lights burst out of the ‘s ness, and the ship passed over “Wilmington thru a gap in the clouds, after the C-2 panned Philadel- Coney island finally was sight es & big. black smokestack | up. Capt. Ketner shouted ‘Orders to Sergt. Albrecht, then pilot. | Ang the #hip. j |. Albrecht jammed on levers, mak Ing the big ship swerve sharply to the right, and it seemed almost to ‘Braze the smokestack. = Orders then were isued for more et @vation. Finally a bright light stood ‘out of the darkness, In the hope of @etablishing a landing, the big ship! ame down, The light wag chining ‘on the statue of Liberty. For nearly one hour the C-2 was! ost over New York city. It was un- ble to obtain any answer to radio ealiz. Finally, after hovering over thé city at an altitude of about 1,600 feet, searchlights from the Battery Were switched on. Using these to es. @ablish its bearings, the return trip ‘was started. ‘The big ship was tn the alr contin. Wously for nearly 14 hours, and air service officials believe the fiicht demonstrated the practicability of e | night alr mail service, a rs ‘of the convention were Dean |1t has progressed nf. Miller of the University | Austria, and is progressing Inevitably Washington and W. T. Clark of | in Hungary. Bulgaria deapite well-directed, heroic efforts, is facing a most serious situation. ‘The thing that stands out with In- creasing plainness is that the true cause of trouble fs not direct losses entailed by the war, but the nature ot the peace, Mistakes made in |i agreement Paris are proving almost an disas- trous to the victors as to the van- uished. Not until sertous attempts re made to rectify these mistakes will real reconstruction begin, Up to the present moment there haa been no progress made toward reconstruction. Rather there has been distinct ret- Prosperity !* fust around the cor ner—and we ner tn @ surprisingly short time. That is the viewpoint of Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the Baliwin Locomotive works, who fs in Seattle for a brief stopover on his trip thru the Western business centers. nid On the raiiroad and mine strikes, Vauclain’s views are op- thmistic, “They can't last long. They cause tem inconvenience porary but this talk of national disaster ts foolish and unhealthy. The differences between the princi pals are not so great that they cannot be adjusted; and in all probability these troubles will soon be a memory.” Vauclain ts emphatically in favor of an efficient American merchant | marine, efficient terms with foreign trades | on so long as we are forced to ‘The for became extremely dense snl ‘cur goods in foreign ves-| Closely In touch with Balkan affairs | hear that King Constantine wil! abdi attitude | cate the throne of Greece an soon as | jonal problems of today t| the dispute over Thrace in settled. If} d line into New York. About | unique in its absolute optimism. He|he does so, Roumania i» expected to| time the radio fafled, Suddenty |i. opposed to stringent holding of |exert a dominant Influence at Ath. | nations to account, nels,” d, and the plot decided to follow the | Ricks cS debtor “Mi WASHINGTON, July 28—Birth-; It consists of an aluminum frame r days and holidays would fall on the work within which astral movements 4 same week day annually, much con-|are duplicated in miniature. Pro. | ee f fusion would be averted, and mililons|pelied by an eight-day motorciock, | a Of dollars spent in compiling calen-| the earth and moon revolutions are | dara would be saved yearly if time|effected by an intricate sorien of Ae were reckoned by a device just per-| gears, the whole mynchronized with | cod fected by G. BE. Faucher of Los An-| mathematical precision. The earth's t-.) geles, ho claims. Thia mechanism, hibited before Washington officials in Faucher has been checking its per fartherance of efforts to simplify | formance for montha, and declares it time calculation, divides the year in-| flawless. Hin invention t#n’t for sale, 0 to 464 days, or 13 months of 28 days | but will be used for lecture purpo: $ wach, toniy, ae " ATE APPLE (en Charasd With Tet of Pot Millions ‘The European situation at no time stnce the armistice has grave ag at the present moment. The inevitableness of Germanys financtal coltapse, unless radical changes tn indemnity demands are made, is now ears it sald that France Locomotiv o Belittles Strikes|sss""" want to do the right thing.” he ex he said. locomotive king's Postoffice officials believe they have rounded up the leading figures in the series of postal robberies occurring in many cities thruout the nation in the past year in the arrest) of Charles Lambert, Charles Heins and Edward Bryce in New York. recovered is part of the $2,000,000 loot taken from a New York mail truck last October. Left fo right, Detective Stepat, Lambert, Detective Kiley, Heins, Detective O'Brien and Bryce. Disaster Increases *:':«: RY FRANK A, VANDERLIP & non-profit organization KnOWN |Copyright, 192%, by United Presa) BERLIN, searched in vatn for hopeful features in the German financial situation, | !usten Financial ence July 28. before. they may find disintegration, which sti further Imjobtain vast | reparation: ie in its grip, Italy, Mauidate the debt. France, can ling that Germany will ten, clal disorders, been as it stringency. such food conditions aa ts no dream, but an fl] gious consequences. e Man ue to turn the cor-| presses ft. “Boropean ‘TEHERAN, Sepah, present minister “We cannot compete Will Quit BERLIN, on} July fens, as the crown of the world! Roumanian prince: G.E, Faucher and hia time calculator soon to be ex-| ments. Says Europe Money omy luston, There ie « distinct differ. One wakes up from @ dream 1 have|to find things actually as they were If one acta under an is |aripped by It they have taken steps rh ss and John Peterson, of Omak, | Proceeding here, has not, unfor.| which cannot be retraced. Ss speakers at Thurday’s | tunately, been confined to Germany.| While under an tllusion she could | indemnity France spent nearly 90 billions on and has been fleating a/ | debt in the form of short treassury | obligations up to about that amount ating off the Mlusion does not} / therefore, finds it tm possible to agree to reasonable ad. fustment of indemnity and only euch save Germany| and thorty athiett from an inevitable collapse. Teva menarannate vee |Try This on Your, |f serious and growing unemployment, Rheumatism, Folks! = which will come in a period of rising | pricea because of continued infia- ‘The fight of the mark meant © vast export of German capital, and ena - | for that and other reasons Germany| Woman Walks 200 | ie beginning to be aripped by what = promines to become an extreme cred. ‘The tack of credit with which to carry on domestio business will im. mediately causes unemployment. Un | employment means disorder under | Disorders among 609.090.0090 persons éfvern as regards indem. | In the center of Hurope means conta not endeavoring to beat the States out of what ie coming to tt as many people seem to believe; but they are in hard straits Just now, and It do well to fake that Into con tion In our @ealings with them.” Bolsheviki Turn “ Persia as New Field tt you aro not preparea to pur July 28.—Bolahevik agents are attempting to foment revolt In Persia, ‘They are directin their chief attacks against Sarda is known as Persia's “strong man.” |Says Constantine 28.—Diplomats | rince’s wife is a! orbit ts divided into 364 equal seg. THE SEATTL Police say $100,000 Two OBRRAMMERGAU ish July nd three Greek me here with the p “asaion Piay visitors | have been ordered to leave. Arrange ments have been made to provide | visitors with food at fair price to hy 11. | It 19 going to be impossible wish to} while | *ousands of people who | come that 8 “Shimmy” Is payments, | | PARIS, July 28.—While dancing masters are aaeniling the American brand of dances “as lewd | and vicious,” Mme. Augustine Lefert whore husband directed the French Dancing Academy, has come to the! defense of the “shimmy.” She char acterians this as " a virtuous fox| trot, a sort of hygt French soon face « NEW YORK, Joly 28—A well-| dresned man walking along Fifth | and} Jolled the knee joint of his artificial | |iem! 9 j Miles in Daze COBLENZ, July %%--A woman) jly supplied with money waa md in| here. It was learned that she iked 200 miles from an Kast German town. oxiat here, Run Gambling Den BRIGTON, Eng., July %4.—On the ground that « m pal government | conducting a} the courts quashed | gainat the nations are United | Truck Hits Momee,, ; Father Is Killed| DUDLEY, & ly 28.—-A runa- | way motor truck smashed thru. the} | wall of @ cottage here and wrecked |m couch on which John Fisk waa} ing his baby. The baby escaped, | Fisk wan killed Borrow a Camera chase © camera for your vacation | trip, The Owl Drug Co, will gladly | loan you one. No charge—Adver. | of war, who SAN JUAN ISLANDS Visiting Hast Sound and Friday . STRAMER stoux EXCURSION RUNDAY, JULY 90 Round Trip, H Throne Tickets « Colman Dock Main 3993. ae [o) ) zee SESS MMMM Mc MiKo Mca Meo Tc Mc Good Athletics | nie promenade | [@) 2 | ave, suddenly stopped and borrowed | & ‘The misery of such « eltuation | an of] can from a taxi driver, Then | may be reflected in eruptions and so-|he pulled up hiv trouser leg wuffering from aphasia but plentiful | & E STAR “lve Got Mine and It Sure Is Dandy” Says Little John McMillan, 4 years old, of 2813 Fair- view Avenue, Seattle. BOYS! YOUR DISC WHEEL COASTER WAGON Is Here Waiting for You YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY ONE CENT OF MONEY Secure Only Ten New Subscriptions to The Star and a “Dan Patch” Coaster Wagon FREE Will Be Presented to You JOHN McMILLAN Follow These Instructions---Get Started Now SEE THE WAGON AT THE STAR OFFICE , Here is your opportunity to secure one of these brand-new Coaster Wagons without one cent of expense. All you have to do is to get ten (10) new subscribers for The Seattle Star. You don't have to collect any money, nor make the delivery of The Star. Just get ten (10) of your friends or neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to them, to agree to have it delivered by authorized carrier for three (8) months and to pay him fifty (50) cents a month for it. Have subscribers sign subscrip- on er ge printed in this ad. Be sure and get phone numbers when possible, so that subscriptions may be verified at once. Do not wait until you have secured all ten of the subscriptions, but bring or phone subscribers’ names and addresses to The Star as soon as you get them so that delivery can be started at once. You'll Have to Hurry-They’re Going Fast—Nearly 100 Boys and Girls Are Proud Possessors of Dan Patch Coaster Wagons Almost everyone likes a boy or girl who is trying to get ahead. They will like you for your enterprise and gladly subsoribe for The Star. Don’t let the boys get ahead of ® you. You CAN WIN one, too! Use This Subscription Blank or Call at the Office and Receive a Book TO SUBSCRIBERS I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for a period of three months, and thereafter until I order same discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 50 cents a month. I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. Sa = Py COT i?)