The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 4

w Se seep igs “It ts a far cry from moated castle - Walls ar@ coats of mail to the Ford- "gn tractor, but the two work in har. "ony tn Robin Hood, the massive, ro- Mantic produc¥on just completed at the Fairbanks studio in Hollywood, In the erecting of the huge sets In production, a Fordson did all the Tractor Enters Realm of Film Rom Fordson Puts Up Settings for “Doug two feet thick until they were swung into place on the lot. It created Norman villages, ditched moats and in other ways converted & flat, alkall fiekt Into a bit of hiv torte England. The size of the job it did can well be understood when {t ts known that the drawbridge for the castle was large enough to permit 250 horses, ; It tugged and pulled at walls/ five abreast, to gallop across it at yuthia Grey Something for Nothing—Do Any of Us Get It, and \ Do We Deserve It?—Girl “Dreams” of Success _ Which Might Be Obtained Thru Aid of Philan- Dear Miss Grey: I am a high school girl. I have studied music for nine years and am quite accomplished. Can you tell me if there are any scholarships being awarded in music in Seattle at present, as it is no longer possible for my parents ‘to give me music lessons and I want very much to make something out of myself in the musical world? Is it only in fiction or the movies that millionaires hear le play who are talented in music and educate them, or s it in real life, too? hearing me and offer- always dreamed of someone me something like that because I love music so well. want some time to be able to study in the Chicago Con- : _pteugel4 of Music, but at present it seems hopeless. ‘ish? Why can’t they put a small es of their wealth into educating someone else who really to learn and do someone some good with a part of it, | _ especially rey who can’t afford to have the education and) ome true, but perhaps it won't do) ‘g@ny harm to keep on dreaming, any- ‘way. Thanking you in advance, MUSICAL A certain amount of dreaming ts gph and |, I suppose, to temperamental inarvidual; but I @m rather strong jor the poct who quoth, “Do noble deeds—not dream them all day long.” Any of ua can ait down on the doorstep and dream —4t is fascinating; but it doesn’t get @s anywhere. Why don't you make a brave at- Star readers who would like the history of the prohibition amend- ment and the Volstend enforce- ment act, and the cost of enforce- ment and the results of enforce- ment, will receive same by writ- ing to The Seattle Star Washing- ton bureau, 1322 New York ave., Washington, Vv. C., and inclosing two cents in stamps for postage. tempt to become self-educated? Many of our most successful men and women have earned every penny Of their way to fame. Think of the fatisfaction derived from a career Uke that! With the training you already have Miss Grey. will receive callers | | in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a m, to 12 m. each week. Please do not come at other times as it seriously interferes with ber |) writing. ‘| you ought to be able to become an Instructor. You might even obtain a position at other work and davote several evenings a week to teaching. | Sometimes the Cornish school of-| fera scholarships. I should advise |you to take the matter up with Miss | Cornish, | I do not delleve that millionaires as a class are selfish—any more so |than the average run of people. In |fact, I believe they are more unsel- jfish than you or I because the public demand on their cash is so great When donations are required from the public, many of them give $500 to cur five cents, The larger the capital, the bigger the demand, | Personally, 1 should not want something for nothing. It seems to! me it would rob one of ambition and} all of the joy of accomplishment. | Each of us must work in one way or another for whatever we achieve | that ts worth while, The easiest thing I might do would be to fill these columns with requests for work for the numbers of people who call me, or write me, or come in personally seeking positions. It is my honest endeavor to be perfectly fair and impartial to all of my readers, so, for the past few calls that tt would be impossible months, 80 many have been these to print nearly all of them, conse- quently I have omitted all of them. But it is the exception that ever proves the rule. work for an elderly man. of the city—systemati a weary, fruitless search, Tam asking for Because of a long and serious fliness he is utterly unable to do the hard work of previous years. light janitor work or night watching. He could do He has made a cameful canvass He has been a resl- dent of this city for 25 years and has always been self-supporting. He is well educated and has the best of references, written and otherwise. He te just the sort of looking man who might be your dad or mine; but, alas, he has no kith or kin, not even a distant living relative. It is the birthright of every normal man and woman to be self-supporting. “And I know there must be a place where I could earn my living and maintain my self-respect and standing in the community,” spoke the elderly man, “but where?” The charitable organizations in the city wish him to go to the poor farm. That he will not do, because he knows in his own heart that he can make his own bread and butter if given the chance. “There is the almshouse or death,” to me.” Have you work for this man, or said the man; “the latter is the only road open do you know of anyone who has? If 80, please communicate with Miss Grey, Main 6600. full speed fn one of the scenes. ‘This drawbridge had to be opened and lowered many times during the work of filming the picture, and the Fordson, hidden behind the ap parently straining actors, pulled at a steel cable which sent the bridge rising In the air, Now the same tractor ts busy de- molishing the sets, and making the lot ready for other pictures to follow Foul Play Suspects at Tacoma Released ‘TACOMA, Oct. 14.— Suspicious circumstances which surrounded the death of Joseph Cronin, causing the arrest of his room mate, Art Meyers, and two other men who had been associated with Cronin in Postiand, were found to be mislead. Ing yeaterday, when Coroner G. D. Shaver reported death to have been caused by pneumonia. The three men In custody were releaned on the coroner's advice. Legislative Body Plans 2 Meetings The King County Legislative fea eration is scheduled to hold two 3 ag Monday at the ¥. W. At noon, candiiates for various Offices wiih Be heard, and at 2 p. m. & business session will be held, which James E. Bradford will din. cuss referendum measure No, 1%. ‘The public i» invited to both meet Ings. Alki Club to Meet Next Monday Night Members of the All-Alki munity club will hold thelr Com, first meeting of the fall season at the! Alki Beach pavilion, Monday, § p.m. Talks by members of ‘the West Seattle club, dancing and music are included in the social pro. gram that will be preceeded by a short business pession. * | Mount Vernon Now Has a Daily Paper MOUNT VERNON, Wash., Oct. 14—-Publication of the Daily Her ald, formerly the Mt. Vernon Her. ald, @ weekly newspaper, began here this week. YAKIMA. — Clothing and jewelry valued at sqvera! hundred dollars, taken by burglars from E, store at Selah Friday night. W. Jones |> ance|Big Industrial Show to * .»/ Be Opened Here Monday, Fordson Tractor Parade Will Feature the} Startin Practically every Ford dealer in Western Washington as well as @ large number of dealers east of the mountains, have signified their Inten- tion to attend the opening day of the Fordson industrial exposition, Mon day, October 16th, which ts “Dealers Day.” At 11:30 a. m. & parade will pass down Second av and up Third, which will, for the most part, con of Ford truck® and Fordson tractors drawing the different units of indus trial and farm equipment. It will be @ spectacle well worth seeing, for these little motive plants will furnish g Day the power to run the machinery of | ntire show, even to the complete lighting of the entire grounds, Mayor Brown has been invited to lead the parade. After the parade the tractors and equipment will resume their respec tive stations on the grounds where they will be connected and begin their long test of endurance which will consist of constant operation dur ing the entire week of th: exponition. On. Monday evening at 6:30, the dealers will assemble at the Bunga low Cafe for a banquet and evening entertainment which will be marked with good speakers representative ot | PLAN TO REDUCE AUTO ACCIDENTS A. A. A. Circulates “Pledge of Carefulness” Officials of the American Automo- bile Association asking their members thruout the country to sign the “Pledge of Carefulnens,” issued by the highway educational board of Wanhington in connection with its safety program for 1922, and the na tional safety essay contest for ele mentary school puplis, The pledge follows: “Roalizing my responsibility as an American citizen to secure the safety of others by careful conduct on the streets and highways: and, “Realizing that the accident and the death toll of my nation, state and city can best be reduced by thought. fulness and carefulness, “I pledge myself to be considerate of the rights of others while on the streets and highways; to learn and observe traffic rules and regulations to the best of my ability; to co-operate in a campaign of carefulness, either as a pedestrian or as a driver of « vehicle, and I will, by precept and example, endeavor to assist others in making streets and highways sufo.” The highway education board con ducts each year a safety program which Includes the “Safety Season," from September 10 to December 16, a national anfety essay contest among elementary school puplia, the na tional safety lesson contest among elementary echool teachers and the observance of “Seven days for eafety,” which thie year was from October § to October 14 inclustve, and the A. A. A. ls cooperating In all these plans. ‘The national mfety essay contest last year drew remponsea from thou sands of school children all over the country and the A. A. A. believes that this participation by school children lg one of the greatest factors for safety, both future and present, that le conducted tn the United States tay, day, as it educates the future citizens of the country In safety methods. Jap Boy Thrown 20 Feet by Motorcycle AUBURN, Oct. 14-—Tossed 20 |fect in the alr by @ motorcycle which he fell In front of from a leravel truck, Jimmy Hirlta, 6, | Japanese, suffered a broken arm and other injuries yesterday, which were not considered critical by physicians at the Taylor-Lacey hospital, “DO YOU WANT to Be a Chris. tian?” This will be the subject of }the morning service at Phinney Ridge Lutheran church, Rev, A. W. | Ramstead, pastor, Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will preach jon the topic, “The Third Religious Decline of the Kingdom of Judah.” THE NEXT meeting of Gen. George A. Custer Camp, No. 1, Sons of Veterans, will be held Tuesday evening, October 17, at Veterans’ hall, Armory building. At 6 o'clock members of the auxtl lary will serve a New England din- ner at Veterans’ hall BELLINGHAM. Hyatt, her three childre Woods, all of Clear Lake, narrowly escape death when tree falls over engine of auto in which they ride. yw recovering at Clear Lake from shock Mra. W. R. FORDSON | NDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION MILL, LOGGING CAMP AND CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT SAW MILLS, MILL TRACTORS, GRIDIRON GRIP WHEELS, GOVERNORS, BREATHERS, TRACTOR EQ 2951 FIRST AVENUE §. RAKES, SEAT SPRINGS UIPMENT CO. SEATTLE . and a Mins | Railroad Rates for Exposition Granted | Special rates for visitors to the |Fordson) Industrial exposition, for | the week of October 16 to 21, In- clustve, on all railroads into Beattie, have been granted, according to a) statement from the Ford Motor Co. | Certificate recetpta should be pro- cured by purchasers of one-way tickets, necording to the report, and presentation of the recetpt to C. B. Haliard at the industrial show | grounds will enable the holder to ob- |tain half rate on his return ticket. Divide on Making Mayor Give Account Unable to agree Friday on the |ateps necessary to require Mayor Brown and Chief of Police Severyns | to make an accounting to the city | council of money expended from the secret service fund, the finance com mittee voted to hold over the matter unti Ithe Monday session of the coun ell Views expressed by councilmen tn. dicate sharp division on the question, several believing that the mayor's of- fice should not be subjected to such regulation, \McAdoo Unable to Cover Washington Plane for citizens of Washington | to hear William C. McAdoo were halted Saturday, when Robert P. Oldham, manager for C. C. Dill, dom. ccratic Candidate for United States senator, was advised that McAdoo wih be unable to etump this state. Dili hae been making an average Of seven speeches a day, according to Oldham, and now his campaign will be carried on with local talent only. World's automobile #0 far this year tncreased us cent over that of 1921. perme 4 crankless gasoline engine has deew tnvented a. Emley Jacksonville, rin, “5 * the manufacturers, dealers organtza- tion and Ford Motor company. ‘The principal topley of the speak ers will be the outlining of where the value of machinery in labor-saving, in profit-making, tn ful tractor that would be adaptebie to the farm, and city as well, and for the past 14 years has devoted much time and avast amount of money to the development of the Fordson tractor. comforts and luxuries, has, in the past, been largely confined to the towns and cities, and Is now equally indispensable to the farmer, Yor 35 years Henry Ford has been usefuln: in | working on the problem of a success SEE THIS BIC INDUSTRIAL SHOW Oct. 16 to 2i AT FOURTH AND BLANCHARD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY AND 70 FORD DEALERS LEARN WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A Fordson Nearly 50 of the largest manufacturers of industrial equipment in the entire country will be represented by the products which they build, and the various exhibits range from railroads to the smallest features of equipment adding to convenience and economy in industrial operations. FREE MOTION PICTURE EXHIBIT Visit the Big, Free Motion Picture Exhibit, where all the latest Ford Re- leases will be shown—educational, entertaining, amusing. RADIO SET INSTALLED Arrangements have been made to install a radio set at the show, and every evening talks on various phases of modern industrial achievements will be broadcasted. DON’T MISS IT! IT’S GOING TO BE GOOD Every Day, Starting Monday, Oct. 16-21 © TT ‘ | More Power to the } = = : = Eliminates Slipp: i= = = = =. — = = = Same speed as the wheel machine, but Lower, Narrower and More Powerful For orchard and vineyard. Close cultivation, Fordson PLOWING 40% HILLS IN THE YAKIMA VALLEY With “Rigid Rail Tracks’’ More Work With Less ‘Cost The Rigid Rail Tracks _ Make a Crawler of Your Fordson The lowest priced Crawler on the market. « Complete with Tractor, $944.60 Doubles the Draw Bar Pull You do more work with the same amount of fuel. Works on Soft or Sandy Ground Fine for the rice fields. Best for road grading, Will Outwear Your Tractor With Hyatt Bearings with Alamite cups, Turns Shorter Under a Load A hand brake on each track. Easy to Attach Any one can do it in an hour, ‘THE HADFIELD-PENFIELD STEEL CO., Bucyrus, Ohio PACIFIC TRACTOR AND MAC! ‘ERY ©O. WESTERN AGTS., BOX 231, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA For Sale by Authorized Fordson Dealers SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT INDUSTRIAL SHOW, 4TH AND BLANCHARD | sa ’ 2 ses BE0E% Sees. HMMM) —=—=——— TTT TTT TT