The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. “(Nhe fide Tem le| > Marder" - STEAL A KISS! mI from yesterday) |The prisoner's counsel believed that the prisoner himself had been tricked Mr deceived by another man, alse lesan, went] weil known im hiaret Misr, wh NI “THE FIRST MIGHT MAKE HER 6 now dead, and therefore, could ust 7y HLA ANGRY, ae. Whe. ooaeenlcien tie Rane } BUT THE SECOND WOULD The counsel for the defenne ut the fori CONSOLE HER. od into de val our trav meeting wa meine, The latter, he AND THE THIRD! 8 ’ hy of the money in question, and that Sparco read all this swiftly then house—to nee old Quarterpage be i . And ening t0, him en the titwary: Win You may not love a cheat, You can’t go n, of course, the famille OL perceive, » sid Mr. Quar But everyone will love— wrong with \ ‘ Pil Henatrs VAlae see eave weed Gao: Aa é man w ol « er ar count of the Maitland tria duced from it < “Twice,” replied Spar | book whict ! And what conclusion have you! \ re reverence re isa litte volume of! come to?’ asked Mr. Quarterpage ; my own handwriting in which is al, That the silver ticket in my purse SOF the ork fers, 1 make! J.5 Maitiand’s property,” aaid Spar ge a nd hom hy uid) co. “But I want to know about the! you have ia your puree" | stackbroker, Chamberlayne THE ACE OF HEARTS—IN— ou have in your purse id observed Mr. Quarter In the play that made him famous myery one?” ead Boargo am Hut Maitla rat 66 99 very one said Quarterpage » Maitland went tc ” ‘The families are either in the town f behind bim a b « or they're not far away 1 can't con-| years old. The child's m 44 [ HE ceive how the ticket you have-—and/ dead Her sister, a Miss FE 0k it's genuine enough—could ever get waion of child out of po jon of one of these fam-|jand’s persor ffects. All hin houne CLEMMER MUSIC hold goods v it this M f . ning of a box took the liver Ucket Anywny, she a Oe that box regen to a dead — ; ok the child awa. amd there waa) CHRISTIE COMEDY Quarterpage. “Who could—ah! Per: Market Mileaster, Maitiand, ¢ SUMS hapy—perbaps I have an idea. Yeu!| course, was removed to Dartmoor . an idea! I remember something | and there served his term. The bank ALSO Seer tbat I had saver thought oti" | people’ yore annlocs to est bait’ ol PRIZMA COLOR SCENIC old gentleman unfastened the| him when he came out. They be Biss or es A BREATH OF NEW MOWN HAY ag gh parchment-bound book 4 he knew more about the dis ° SN ae i aR ai ecadk tak on aloe unt teal OUI UE tac pTrathece: TOPICS AND WEEKLY —AND no to @ list of names. He pothted | ever told, and they war to induce Gf Aaa alae A BREEZE FROM BROADWAY Vora Se Ut? be easd. “Sohn Malt:| | rbere wa: © otreng Stee th, tha land towr neo why afterward Spargo bent over the fine writing. | that pu job, and Yea, John Maith he obwerved ‘ ci fully underwent And who was John Maitland the rT h knowing that there Mr. Quarterpage turned to another nice ane waiting for him ir rand began to search amongst iT out And as I may,/ 4 mass of old newspaper - people ou had lived in Market Mil: |of him. But when Maitland was re + SEATTLE'S BEST PHOTO PLAY HOUSE one-and-twenty years ago, Mr “1, he got clear aw y he said, “you would have lever beard a word of him from that hn Maitland was. But] day to thix. Uniens Mise Baylis has newsp. | “Where do hin Mise Baylis ONE WEEK y Mr. Spargo,|! wank re ! id newspaper who| “Well, I don't know,” replied Mr.| STARTING TODAY |Jehn M ns and all about | Quarterpage Hhe Nd live ft jhim. Now you what to 4 Brighton when ok the |I've ju > into my ejaway, but the bank fp for an he « © day's by sought her out after Maitland over with on--you take this | lease e, t had clean 4 newspaper out Into the garden there | peared — Says Deportation | Steel Officials to With ons ef theas clanta, and vead|) “Mow we cime te the Chammber-| erty 0 old families in the Horta-|ing came another wire from Stephen said what some of them say to this) $t, Paul Stove Repair & taying that no inquest would be neo | very day! Violated Rights Biter Om renetice | Vie! yer! fed tn it, and when/inyne “story. Chambortayne wae S| cathe, © yout Hesmi : maary, as the doctor had been pres-| what’ that?” asked Sparge | you've pe that we'll have some CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—The “consti-| NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—A special |7U'% Thm five years before the Maitland «mast ee into the business ent and able to certify the cause of! 14, Quarterpage leaned forward rights” of radicals in the| meeting of the stockholders of the |" ; b t wan a shrewd, keen young fellow:/death, and would Corkindale make pargo + eaavied the old newspaper | up. He was then ut Maitiand's and tapped his guest on the arm. | 3 be = pon : and he ted on the other partners | all a ements for the fune ° imited States have been violated by Crucible Steel Company will be bh idl into the sunlit garden age—a man of 8. He was a ih ted on th r partner | arrangements for the funeral tw “That Chamberlayne never aia | | | - @ it raids and deportations, Ed-/| February 16 to act on a recommenda man of the moat plausible mann. one investigation | days later mberlayne . | : = Oo Ss oe ether ar belle pe MA) elle py ean CHAPTER VII | He did well for mont of hin « aking it suddenly.|had bought a 4 r cometery | oA with Jendt" tie crwersde 4 " inois, told a meeting of protest | capital stock to be increased from | vied |but, naturally, nobody ever kr ught before he} when he buried his wife, so natural 8 o SaaS Ae (atte Mast night Jane Addams, of| $25,000,000 to $75,000,000, tt was an An Old Newspaper siieinie esuniatden Biveiin teen aun] wae banc we're talking |ly they wished to bury him in it,| (Continued in Our Next Issue) ‘ house, presided. nounced here today. | As soon aa Spargo unfolded the yeaitand” | about Chamberlayne with her.”’ seen oereseaal Prof. 1. Freund, of the University | ears | paper he saw what he wanted on the |” a; or from this report,” said] “Yes, about Chamberlayne," agreed] gpargo nodded. Mo was weninning | Chicago, asserted neither the raids, With a French inventors camera | middie page, headed in two lines Of goeeeo “that everything came out xo to imagine all sorts of theories. Sine Geportation proceedings nor the lens for long distance work it in| big capitals suddenly —unexpectedly? 1. now, Maitland was arrested Weil continued Mr. Quarter. Pprésent Iilinois sedition laws. could| possible to get a picture of a man| «yARKET MILCASTER QUAR- | “Thar was so, alr,” replied Mr sing.” ceatauek Me. Qearioass, ‘on day after thet’ seer! oad a test of legality before the| 600 yards away large enough to fill TER SESSIONS Quarterpage torpage. The news of hin arrest! brought Chamberlayne’s body down. ited St supreme court a plate ‘TRIAL OF JOHN MAITLAND.” “How was the thing discovered?|ran thru the town like wildfire. Of] fverything was done according to come ‘The story in brief covered the fol. | asked Spargo, anxious to get at facts.|course, Chamberlayne would bear) proper form and usage. H lowing points “In this way,” replied Mr. Quar-|that news like everybody else. | The old gentleman paused an John Maitland, aged 42, manager terpage. “The Market Mileaster bank But it was remembered after-|smiled at some reminiscence which Sta + $ of the Market Milcaster bank, was,is in reality almost entirely the prop-| wards, that from the moment of | had occurred to him. | charged with embezzling on Apri! 22 - Maitland’s arrest nobody in Market Well,” be said, presently going| 75 108, 6d., the Milcaster r had x#peech with “of course, on that came all the | 1891, the sum of £4875 ! |Mileaster Banking company, Ltd he caught the lock in to Lavi . 1 declared that Chamber Saal genvertehgr the tamne to hia own ARMISTICE! don. He happened to remark to the had not only had nearly all the| june. The prisoner pleaded guilt e stationmaster as he got the train| money, but that he was absolutely | | Maitland was the last of an old that he expected to t ck late that| certain that most of it was in his | Market Milcaster family with the ex ht layne didn't ds in hard cash. But Chamber-| ception of his own infant son. Hi Consti | cc t night, Mr. Spargo Mr. Spargo, had left practical: | father had been manager of the bank pation, Headache, | He didn't back to Market Mil-/!¥ nothing. There wan't a trace, a hefore him. Maitland succeeded hi Colds, Biliousness, Sur- caster f days, and when be|clue to the vast sums with which |father ax manager at the age of 32 aid cor it wa a coffin’ Maitland had entrusted him. And “ ‘ |he had therefore occupied this high render to ‘‘Cascarets’’ | “Dead? exclaimed Spargo. “That| then people began to talk, and they Jext poition of trust for 10 years. Hi | was wt ad E — directors had t Hest confidence eran Sauears Tite: | “Very sudden,” agreed Mr. Quar in him; he was 4 full control 4 is filled with liver and | terp ‘On the very evening on ‘There wore no jess than 17 counts! head duil and aching. Your meals | he'd died very suddenly at the Cos IN. in the indictment. Maitland had/are turning into poison, gases and |Mmopolitan hotel. ‘That _ telegram | pleaded guilty to embezzling a sum | acid You ean not feel right to do what he liked allow, your stomach upset, your | there came a am to say that ft | WT » to his brother indaw, Corkin WR | of the defaleation, comprised in the) Feel xpiendid always by taking Cas-|down the street opposite the town A N. It was sent to Corkindale by . }17 counts, was £221,5 " ca occasionally. They act with. | hal company had been robbed of over! never sicken you like Calomel, Salt ayne hen, who lived in of {4875 odd. But the total amount| Don't stay bilious or constipated. |dale, the saddier—youTl find him W Tipit a age ae mara i. mlm TL |that they were being robbed « | ltecocuee'te Wont awd alsa’ ahactiy NOW! ANOTHER SCREEN CLASSIC’S SPECIAL |had his ne w and friends “The Gentleman ro ee ey et 5 - . ity him to go vg de From Indiana 5 i ia Aa ey Oe Jaught he could do, And next morn SUN ‘“SUNCLE TOM : | ‘Hydrali Engineer Finds AND TUE DAY WITHOUT / After Suffering Agonies Many Years | Harpe Her aon pufteved torments, and two | ng Niiison twelve yeare | Cohan and A WHALE OF Wout hay, Coed nee ony. 1) strane Cae oa re that tn now | i Broadway Hit Jer than throug aga being distributed free by an author | who deve But now Tam a ne ala ciatantine eae ened ‘ . a better man today ly ‘And Mr. Wil | twelve years agi ow, and I ne 5 | L could do that at ) Fireteita oe ut Mr. Willaon, the we 1 something prompted im drauilc Engines . one of} o Thank God L did.” { thousands who auffere ye rH: I y read of The Star] owing to the gencral belief in the| wishes th that reveals these ¢ alae theor y c ‘ ( ause and Thin ¢ iN attempt ome 5 Keystone Comedy SIX ACTS OF SUPERB BEAUTY one Wh ee th oil an to try and get rid-of|it-will be went by return mail with “Keystone Babies” | Its Tremendous Dramatic Story, Haunting Witchery and Charm, make it your rhe tinm, neuritix and IWke|out any eharge whatever, Send mplain aking treatment) now! Yo y never get thin op- | ¥, . one of th exquisite sto \ : moieiais, 37. aces oe aaa Stee, le Ford Weekly @ most eriginal and ext ries ever screened. i 3 ly. Many phyat elf hand this” good news to that Uric Acid some afflicted friend.