The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 19

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922. DIRIGIBLES TO CARRY PLANES World-Cruising A irship s| Now Contemplated PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Deo. 1 Super-dirigibies as plane carriers, with a world-crutsing radius and climbing abilities of 90,000 feet, may be ultimately constructed by the United States for acrial coast defense, Brigadier General Mitchell, chief of the U. 8. alr service predicted In an addrees before the Philadetphia Geo- gtaphica!l society “Im England, they have expert- mented with these nowest dirigtbles, attaching pursuit planes beneath the side of the lHehter-than-alr craft and earrying them to any sone of opera tian desired,” Mitchel! sald, "We will In time go that develop. ment one better by constructing a landing platform atop the dirtgible, © that planes may leave and return to the carrier base at will.” Mitchell dectared that the “navy me en hokls that while bombing may possibly go several hun- ‘dred miles out to sea and attack an invading naval force, ft» radius of ‘operation ts limited, because of the need of a suitable hase, and there- fore is purely a defensive arm Gen. Mitchell said that the huge bombing plane recently constructed by the United States and now await. | ‘tng Initial tests has six motors It ts manned by a crew of 11, holds enough fuel for a sustained f'cht of 18 hours and ean carry two 4.000-pound moda | “The new 4,000-pound bomb can Hf a battleship completely out of the water,” Gen. Mitchel! said. FAMINE IN ARGENTINA| BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1.—Starva- ton is reported threatening wide-| spread areas tn Central Argentina, | following a long pertod of unemploy- | Ment, which labor leaders say has | been brought about in certain tn-| Mtances by shutting down of indus- tries because radical labor agitators! ‘Were ureing strikes for higher wages. Tn the province of Santa Fe rest- bis, nay pit reckless motorists, violating the traffic ordinances, but had nothing to do with |funeral they were farced to attend. The victim was 7-yea killed by a speeding automobile in front of her home Ported migrating en masse, under Conditions of the greatest privation. Th one village hordes of tittle ehtl- @ren gathered at the headquarters the mounted police begging for | aS _ Appeals have been made to the! not kill.” Government to force the re-opening chal. | FORCE SPEEDERS TO ATTEND FUNERAL } Lae Ss iba | A sentence unique in the annals of traffic law violations was that imposed on siz motor- ists of Cleveland recently. They were made to attend the funeral of a traffic victim. TraJ- Gents of a number of villages are re. | fic Judge Sawicki, in passing out this sentence, said he intended it as an object lesson to The six who were sentenced had been arrested on various charges of the death of the child whose r-old Catherine Gilmore, who of mills and factories and to take | steps to relteve unemployment else- | where tn the republic, Sent sive: | Stole for Sake of has been done offictalty. | |Get 7 Years for Her Babies, Freed | Attacking Prince CHICAGO, Deo. 1-—-When Mrs | BEIRUT, Dee. 1—It in learned Jessie Sinclair pleaded guilty to theft that the three men sentenced to seven and said that she stole for the sake | years’ imprisonment for trying to kill of her babies, her accuser withdrew | the brother of King Feiwul of Meno the charge and contributed toa fund/ potamta had actually plotted the 11-Year-Old Girl Is Six Feet Tall HULL, Engiand, Dec 1.— nen aged 11, is already 6 feet 1 fneh in height and sti! growing. utes. for him. Corner him and he will not fight fairly but fills the water with ink and escapes under cover of the blackness. The same thing is true of people who fight any issue unfairly. They make statements that be- fog the issue, muddy the clear water of thought and make their escape in the blackness of the doubt they have created. NUCOA The Healthful Spread for Bread is out in the open on its own merits. It is made from the clean, pure, rich fat pressed from the snow-white meat of the cocoanut. The flavor is delicate and delicious. The child who drinks a pint of milk a day, eats leafy vegetables and eggs and plenty of bread spread with Nucoa is getting food for growth, food for energy, food for thought. A. Magnano Company 1213 Western Avenue Watch for the next chapter of Nucoa Health Story in this paper. There is no Substitute for Nucoa. of $80 raised for her tn seven min-| king's death and mistook his brother | | } HONEST SAILORS MAKE RIO GLAD ‘Nevada Gob Turns Jewels Back to Owners RIO DE JANEIRO, Dee. A sailor ls @ sailor wherever his ip hooks up, and an American “gob” ia expecially apt to be the subject of criticism when he has liberty at @ real “free to the sailor” port, such as Kilo, but the Braaian public ts not at all re served in handing It to the boys from the U. & 8. Nevada for honesty. At a ball aboard the “Nevada,” which visited Rio as a compliment to Brazil's Independence various objects valued up in the thounands of dollars Were lost aboard the vessel by guests at the function, but every missing object was soon restored to the owner. Among these was a bracelet valued at $5,000. After the dance the Ne vadn's launches carried the guests back to Rio. Upon arriving at the dock one woman reported the loss of the bracelet of diamonds and sapph trem, @ pricelenn heirloom. The own er had not discovered the bracelet | was missing until she landed at the port. It was raining and she was unable to return to look for it One reported the loss to an officer of the “Nevada” who lost no time in assuring the woman that if the bracelet had been Jost on board the “Nevada” or in the launches, it would be return- ed to her, On Sunday morning, the missing heirloom was found on board the “Nevada” by one of the members of the crew and was turned over to the captain, and returned to its owner, She asked the name of the finder, that he might receive suitable re- ward, but the young sailor was too modest to let his name be come known. Another guest at the dance, while jstanding at the side of the gang: way, dropped a comb studded with | diamonds and rubies, from her hair Next day she sent a letter to the | commander of the Nevada requesting that he endeavor to have the lost abject restored. The |}tound by a sailor and wn ately turned over to the « in A leading Rio newspaper, com. menting regarding the honesty of the finders of the lost objects, aald: “That advertisement of comb was immed! these {board the ‘Nevada restored immediately to the | speaks most highly for the t of men who serve in the United States navy.” LONDON, Dee, 1 | stitute of British architects has voted | efficiency, |to oppose any general increase in the | operation, durability or lack of noise. [height of English buildings. ‘|@ALL HANDS l@ ON TIME Your ay uy, watch must to have a wateh at all If it has been more than &@ year since you have had your. time piece cleaned and oiled it needs experienced attention at once. Your w faithful ‘ant our repair department give it the occasional attention It requires Frank J.Victor, Inc. | WATCHMAKERS ond Ave. WD NT TIKIT R IVE THE SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey \Have You an Older Brother or Much That You Might Have the Little Pleasures You Sort of Cast Them Aside Like You Would an Old Pair of Shoes? —That le Plaint of One “Oldest) sion para-iuck story, Rene Arnona, | | head waiter tn a fashionable Bois ren. | taurant, was tipped that Mlechols was | sacrificed a great deal of health and pleasure for her younge sisters that they might have an easier road to hoe than had Did they thank her for it, or try to repay her in any | vack from the police ata Her letter contains food fi thought and will cause, I hope, the younger members of some families to ponder over their attitude to big sister or brother. so Dear to the Heart of Sister.” BY CYNTHI. Much has been said and writt is accused of being selfish, arrogant and careless, but are . those qualities more dominant in his nature than they are iM) cuotea, ‘The \andiord was secretly | Worl e family? the younger children of a es I have a letter from the oldest she, way later on? They did not. The letter follows: Dear Miss Grey; I am the oldest) of « large family. My folks we *| always poor and in debt, altho father | worked steadily every day. Those were in the days before probibition, and his pay check went for drink, and he was nearly always in an tntoxt- cated condition, Saturday night get- ting enough to last over Sunday. Holidays were always spolled for us for father was drunk 1 loved to go to church activitien of all kinds and did whenever I could. I was the only one tn our family who | ever went, and I always took some of the younger ones along pa jnewing for them, taught them little |mongs or poems to speak at oburch, |do at home | babtes, wash |more, take the blame for everything | that went wrong. } The six motorists, under police | | guard, are shown entering the church. The text of the funeral sermon was “Thou shalt | Itho I had a great deal of work to) had to take care of the serub and what's de: on, Mother was easy going, always!‘ with « baby in her arms. She wor. ried at times Ifke all mothers do, or mueast, with large families and not even enough with which to get the neceanition of life. But to botl this down, I was neg lected from an injury I received in my childhood. Now I am married, have a little family and thank God they are as healthy and normal ‘as| most children are | My folk © changed. No more drinks for father and thoae at home have a better chance for education | and pleasure, Those that have mar ried since have always been remem- bered, more fuss over them all and the youngest are badly spotied. But none of them ever think of me or even remember what I mcrificed of my younger life for them. They are jonvious in anything. If I happen to} get nomething new for my house or Gauehter they are fentous, They never include me in their entertain. ments at home unless It ts because wo Centenary, | losses appeared in no newspapes the | |morning following the festivity on} and they were | Oppose Skyscrapers |,, The Royal In-| made espectally for that purpose in| —\the engine must also be taken into} | process. T can help tm some way that the others would not | It all seems so unfatr—T would not expect anything of dollars or cents but 1 erave a little love from my] given ster Who Sacrifi Childhood? Have A GREY en about the only child child of a large family, Mise Grey will reosive call in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, trom 1 to 2 p, m., and on Tuesday and Thursday trom lam to is Please do not come at other times aa It seriously interferes with her writing. | | pointed to Ave pointed. Washington drow the design im pencil tn the back Rosa's house. In General Pershing a West F rior of Mra. I aia} man? From what was the name Oregon rived? According to ona authority, @ dorwwed from origanum, @ spoctes of wild sage found along the coast in authority states that tt ts derived from the Bpantsh “Oregones,” which name was tribe inhabiting that region by a Jeautt priest, the @ state, but another the Indian ord meaning “big-eared mon.” m each week o JUST ONE THING ced Hard-Luck Story PARIB, Deo. 1- « mure he | He be get his 1 Flechota * in to hin little apartment to plank the There he found his flat |renting his rooms during the day who|s Mr him arrested for assay ‘or |tant upon betting on Flechots | 000 franos |lice station. Upon hin return |won at ten to ona arrested the second tt More Marriages promulgation of « Sinart Bot leaders. oint |ner* practice. have had another guest, | ner.” their #94! have to danos with youths invited. jarrows to other—from society's standpoint. ‘The commonest of “phobias” fear of the dark CREDIT— with New Clothes for the family, that affection that t* so much ® part of every family life. It oc cured to me the other aay to write thie letter In the hope that ft might reach just much families as mine that ft might tnetfl @ tiny germ tn the minds of younger children that | would cause them to think more Kindly of their elder brothers and niatere. ; My fellowship with God fe all that gives me strength to bear up and 1 do not doubt but there are other older sisters, perhaps. many of them who }feel the «ame way. | an™. eee | Dear Mies Grey: Tam not tn th habit of writing beretng letters, but Tam at the end of my “rope.” and must do something. Tam a prisoner in the federal pent. | tentiary at this place and Iam trying to get an education that will enable ma to make good when I leave here 1 have no money and am unable! to get the necexsnry text books, 1 | with to study Gregs shorthand, book keeping and, also, reometry and trig. onometry T wil! feel infinitely grateful to! anyone who will donate the required | books. | When T am thru with them, they wit! be placed in the prison Ibrary | for the use of other men | Thanking you P.D. | Anyone who is able to send any of | the above mentioned books will please | forward to John P. Davia, Bow 500, Stetlacom, Wash. . When and where will the interna- tonal atomic weights for 1922 be published? | They will be published dy the! American Chemical society, 1709 G at., N. W., Washington, D. ©., prob- ably in January. . . What are the behaviour marks of private soldiers on discharges and how do these marks rank? i The marks rank as follows: Re- cellent-—highest ; very good—second ; | and good, third. | cee What is the cheapest process of de- composing water? | That depends on the producta de- sired. The bureau of standards says that if a fuel a desired, probably the | ordinary water-gas process ts cheap- | est. If hydrogen and oxygen are| required, electrolysis is the cheapest oe Is it possible to use an old Ford| engine for the purpose of generating | electricity in a country home? Yes, but it would not be expected compare favorably with plants ultimate ease cost, of | |The cost of adapting a generator to} consideration. What becomes of the heat which the earth is continuously receiving from the sun? Part is re-radiated, Part 4s stored up as mechanical energy in trans- jerring water (by evaporation, air current, and rainfall) from lower to higher altitude. Part is stored up as chemical energy in plant growth. | eee Did Betsy Rosas design the Amert- ean flag? No, she simply made the first flag. Mrs, Betsy Ross was an uphol- sterer and seamstress, well known to Washington, for he often visited her and she made the ruffles of his shirts, Therefore, it 1s said that in June, 1776, General Washington and a com- mittee from the congress called on Mra, Ross and deseribed the flag they wanted made. They had a rough drawing of the flag with them and at Mrs, Roas's suggestion they changed the stare in the drawing from sie tive tailo Winter guished and good-look smart suits for young m markably materials that will wear wel $29.50 and Upwards Select your sult or overc five dollars, and have the tion of wearing really good clothes “ig it Dainty blouses and silk undersk{rts, woo! scarfs in rich shades and new fur neckpleces in Mart of Pox. Conserva ness handsome weaves—all in This Spectal Offer will help you to purchase your new clothes for the season without difficulty Convenient weekly or monthly payments. Bradbury Suits and Overcoats for Men of All Ages Bust Bults, pred = in nen in re i. oat, pay satiafnc- Bradbury Jr. 2-Pants Suits for Boys Are handsome and dur- able for school wear or $9.85 Snug, rm overcoats that will stand the hard- prcea at. D745 priced at. . ) Women’s Clothes Modish Coats at Special Prices 108 furtrimmed and plain tal- lored designs in the popular ma- terlals, offer avery rich selection for the woman seeking real dis- tinctiveness in dress. Also some splendid plush coats with fur col- lars and cuffs, in all sizes up to 54, Two special prices— $33.50 ..0$57.50 en, Fitch and many different varieties Serviceable Coats for the Misses These coats of very fine materials, in popular styles and shades, are just the thing for school $10.50, wear or the street-— $15.50, $17.50 TWO ENTRANCES: 209 UNION ST. 1332-34 2nd AVE. 2 AFTER ANOTHER Parisian Waiter Has Real | siteu oxpert and « protesstonal This years char- the Prix Gladiateur roll on Pomard who worked nights. | Arnoud wae furtous and administered @ beating to the landlord, who hed) Rushing fon still nt Ar | noua found that the lodger had de- | |camped with his entire eavingn, 16,-| Another trip to the po-| the! head walter learned that Flechols had | Whereupon he beat up the Iandlard again and was Aim of Smart Set | LONDON, Deo, 1—The failing off | }in society marriages hag caused the| new rule by| They have put lup ea ber against the “dancing part-| Heretofore young | women invited to society funetions the privilege of inviting | “dancing part- ‘This will be allowed no more. They can bring no guest, but will the society It ta expected that) this will hasten the fight of Cupid's hearts sulted for each | PA /VAST LOOT IN“ GEMS FOUN} MONTEVIDEO, Deo. 1—Lauts goes, leader of a mall band of int national thieves, employed « as first Ueutenants, it was di | when the police arrested the three at their headquarters here, oa. The mon specialized in precloue | | stones and sacks of Jewels of great | value were found at their headquam ters. Operations tn Uruguay ang Argentina had been a huge —a wan’ and the men are said to be by half the nations of the etvilized to | to The enamel on teeth ts the hard boty, ost tissue in the human MEN Spectalize tn CASSIDY WELLINGTON The Perfect Coking Coat CASSIDY Furnace Mixture 50% Lump NANOOSE is Canal Conl Co. 3821 10th Ave. N. Phone Melrose 0846 City Ice and Cold Storage © 4758 Shilshole Ave, Clark Fuel Co, 3526 Stone Wi Phone Melrose Consumers’ Coal Co. Colorado & Massachusetts 4212 West Alaska Phone West 0483 Freeman-Lambdin Coal Os. 533 Ave. N. ‘Terry ab King Fuel Co, 7502 Woodland Park Ave. Phone Sunset 1965 P D. W. McNaughton Goal Second Ave. and Charles Phone Elliott 3212 Madison St. Wood Yard 21st and EK. Madison Phone East 1924 Milligan & Emt, Ine. Fifth Ave. N. and Roy St Phone Garfield 0338 Nelson Coal Co, 609 Tenth Ave. Phone East 0087 Northwest Fuel & Supply Oo. | 1224 Harbor 8. W. Phone West 0019 Puget Sound Fuel Go. 1742 West Spokane St, Phone West 0190 Ravenna Lumber Oo, 30th N. E, and N, P. Phone Kenwood 1614 University Coal and Wood | 3902 12th Ave. N. E. | Phone Melrose 0848 7 Washington Wood and Coal Co, P 157 Holgate St. Phone Elliott 5158 SUNSET 2265 » ARROW COALC i F.CFERRE i eererrerreeererreerererererrerr frre