The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1919, Page 16

Sometimes he's a burglar. Bull Montana is a “gaits him exactly an. from Montana. He came Gom Big Blocks of stone,” he says. the horses wouldn't do their share. _ They put most of the weight of haul Gng on me. Then the boss called me eareer of boxer. nn Mushroong ears and a back like a Bison’s—that's Bull Bull Montana ts his full name. Most readers have seen him in the Movies, He plays the rough ‘un, Some times he’s a hero with the bark on. But never does he play the hero of & tea dansant “Me a star?” says Bull. The public isn't educated to me yet Whey want pretty fellows for to be herves. That counts me out name which Except, he didn’t Quarryman He was a younster then. Mon ) tana, he says, is about the nearest he fan get to his nacne in English. It's ®& name he pronounced im the origin @), but did not write “much. It was the manner in which he used to de himself as a boy that won him name of Bull Montana started his career in " in @ stone quarry at Hart Conn. “I apsisted two draft horses haul “But for bending a crowbar I was ing to pry up something with. So ‘Got mad and quit the job and went New York.” i Takes Up Art In New York he entered into the That's how his ears @ame to be like they are. They ‘Brow that way after being pounded @ fight. Bull Montana devoted himself to until Dougias Fairbanks came Bull’s a Rough ’Un in But He’s Dude in Private Life “Not yet. | the Films, along and persuaded him to take up art. He has been devoting himself to the art of acting in the movies ever since his first success with Fair: | banks in “In Again, Out Again.” fastidious dresser off the » the pletures he usually a bum cap, half éf pants and an shoes t Nearly © pe is coming when he walks up the street in new haber dashery He fancies light check suits and bright red and green neck ties, No one criticises them, at least not in the hearing of Bull Montana, Esq Likes Jokes | He's fond of Jokes. His chief pro | tent is that so few friends tell him jany. They don't, because he laughs | hard and is likely to forget and slap the raconteur on the back. Once he | slapped a story-teller on the back by way of congratulaions, and the story teller nearly broke his nose when he | fell on his face. Prudent persoris are | |careful to stand at a distance when | they tell a funny story to the appre jelative Bull, one notices some H BY C. C. LYON (N. E. A, Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Jan. 31-—Put a pair of spectacles on almost any old-time Kentucky colonel, and you'll have a dead-ringer for Philip|men think the question is only one * Scheidemann, famous socialist lead- er of Germany. Seheidem ann has been the Ger- Man minister of foreign affairs in _ ‘the provisional government, and has gust been elected to the German na: onal assembly, and is proposed for One of the two delegates to the peace conference Scheidemann has been the Ger like a Kentucky colonel than he does The little goatee, the like himself. Stay mustache and hair, the broad, @e0d-natured smile, the hearty hand @hake—Scheidemann has ‘em all. When I was in Herlin, I saw Scheidemann a number of times, and once I sat down with him for more than an hour, while be told me about the political situation in Germany at that time. His workroom, in the chancellor's Palace, was the ve once the private o and the latter's big room that was hogany desk was being Scheidemann At one point during our talk Scheidemann dug into hig files and brought out a letter MADE DEMAND FOR user nat chancellor, with the request that he five it to the kaiser, When we learned, later, that Max hadn't pre sented the letter, I and my socialist associates resigned from his cabinet and joined in the revolution.” Scheidemann had a copy of the letter made for me, It will doubtle become « historical document in Ger man history. It reads “Now, that the public has been re fused the opportunity army great headquarters to think or talk of the retirement of the kaiser, I find it my Auty to discuss the question in the eabinet, and there x Feichachancellor to retire of his “There is ne er part of the Ger gure that, if the kalser rema terms of the armistice and peace will be more severe, and, of course, the public would then say that, rather than sacrifice himself, he sacrificed the whole country. BETTER TERMS WITH WILHELM RETIRED “Tt can terms of pe when the ch ha already by the retirement o! that both our own people of other countries will realize that we mean business. “The political situation of the day kainer lenied that the tter for ‘SCHEIDEMANN AIDED - WILHELM DOWNFALL [makes it obvious that the kaiser’s jabdication can be deferred, but that |it can only be postponed for a time. Therefore, I think it better that he | retire first, as many German states | of time.” Scheidemann then detailed the part he himself took in events lead ing up to the kalser’s overthrow. “It was on November § that I wrote this letter, and at the same time delivered the tltimatum of my party,” he went on. “The next day I called Prince Max's secretary, who told me there had been no answer. “TOO LATE,” AND MONARCHY FELL “But. sald the secretary to me, ‘we think we will have an answer for you by noon. We think he (the kaiser) will go.’ ‘To which I replied: ‘It in now too late, Tt is no longer a question of the kaiser’s personality. Now the whole monarchical system is going to go. “Before 11 o'clock that day 1 had ‘retired from the old government. In the meantime, the revolution had be y|sun. The workmen left the fac tories, the soldiers thelr barracks. They met in the streets and an nounced their brotherhood. At noon Herr Ebert and I went to Prince Max and demanded that the govern ment be tu ed over to the social reed, and asked Ebert to the go roment as ite rt at fir wanted to ask his par if they would accept him as leader, but gave him every ®uarantee that he would be accept | able “Ebert, myself and representatives of the independent met rar socialists then agree upon the new tempo rnment.” s then that the ned, which abinet of six with ro stituent assembly ize the future government of mar JAPS EXPAND SHIPBUILDING (Special to The TOKYO, Jan. 31 construction for the proached 500,000 tons. N. BE. A.) anese ship r 1918 ap 6 record of j 65 steamers in the first six months was an increase of 35 over the same period in the preceding year. Before the war the annual output of ton nage was only 50,000. 5 ears the tot in the last Japan has imported its n boll: | ers, but is preparing now to manu | [facture them under.an English pat | THE SEATTLE STAR Children’s Day—At The Bon Marche The Day to Replenish the School Children’s Wardrobe You'll find everything needed here Six Cute Styles in Girls’ Wash Dresses at $2.25 THREE STYLES ARE SKETCHED Clever, indeed, are these little Dresses—and so practical for the school girls. Gingham Dresses of plaids, prettily combined with plain colors—and they launder so well. Bolero effects, normal waists or high- waisted with wide belts and fancy collars. Sizes 6 to 14. j —Girl’s Regulation Sailor Dresses of all-wool serge—Scarlet or Copenhagen, with white collars, $12.50. —Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomers with elastic top, 12 to 14 years, reduced to 75. 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