The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 16

cane ic it “THE SEATTLE STAR “SPY” FILM IS SAYS HE WOULD | KILLED BY JAPS FORCE DIVORCE Tokyo Instructs Us What! Wife Asks for $500 Month Sort of Movies to Make Maintenance Three mor Was produce ing the method of day the film is of has disappeared ay was vant?” fr ernment s« a butler wh in the home of an Officer ino! to of certain ¢ Pinto-A Horse Man and Dogs Caught Him on Prairie. They Jammed Him on a Seattle Train. Here He Was Slain by Blow on Head. He Died to Help Camtol Hill Lilies Grow. ‘This te the story of Pinto and the; until he was raw, bleeding flesh and re no kin, They | tendon from hin hoofs to hin knees ths ago a motion picture tin this That? Morris Buttnick, disclow | wholesaler of men's furnishings, has | Lo tom's | relegated her and their two minor © | ohiktren to a of misory and econ while haw established In 4 $75,000 mansion, wh. a * in elegant luxury, tn the « wild range oolt ¢ Mra, Celia Buttnick, his wif y Lily grows in & grassy < 4 suit on file today in superior ained emy tn Mrs. Buttnick says her husband | American naval) left her @ year and a half ago, and gain possession | haa allowed her but $100 a month to| for herself and the two children, a jwum wholly insufficient to maintain | hervelf Mf a manner soctally befitting the wife of a wealthy and prominent wealthy country Pinto was so panic atrie maimed and wore he could not 7 © was several hours before he and nto was born of an the ether horses were driven from mother a year ago on a windblown into the Union Stock yards prairie in the Yakima country. She|and fo | nursed him Ull his wobbly legs «rew with strong, He ran at nide fooked at them learned the ways of the range pity to protect himself from storm, water an where the graw grew longest On the w most green. In time she left him and be shirt court on Capitol Hl unknown hard —countenances! and turned away in given hay and back into the car p the chute m hornes di n sheer ex tion, dead... When they reached t destination, the Northwest Produc Co. at Black River Junction, som: hours later, 16 were dead of the 221| that had left Toppenish, At the Northwest Products com: pany's evilemelling plant, they were! herded again into a corral, Outnide | the high board fence there was long lereen grass in rank ‘There was water, too, a stream of it a hundred yards aay But they could reach neither grass tho they were starving hiret was driving m 0 weak to he dust with ments valuable in Tokyo, rvant” became in fatuated wi ° officer's ona Deautiful daughter, who put an end to his blandishments by plunging a His actiona, she deciares, are the dagger into his heart, but that was|T*ult of a studied effort to forge her Mere incident to sustain interest in| sue him for divorce This she de-| ad for himae with other wild tas, the picture. Jelines to do, but Instead asks In her | Fis mane and tail waxed long PRESENCE suit for separate maintenance of $500 | silky They 1 pride. ERYWHERE “2% Last winter the grass on the range ‘ a The Buttnicks were married in}was thin and dry, Hiltezards came The great truth the film drove! 1901 and have three children, one of/and after every storm Pinto saw home—or was to have driven home—| whom has reached majority. They! gaunt carcasses stretched on the Was the fact that thp Japanese espi| formerly lived at 3726 E. Madison | prairie—dead. onage system has Its spies every: | st, eke # . where ‘ ‘Owing to her husband's alleged | PINTO WAS ROUNDED UP ‘The film was never seen by an Mra. Putt. | BY MEN AND DO American audience, Like “The ounger chil-| Somehow, he lived Curse of the Iku,? and another » have dental know it, but he had b dapanese spy film that have van- was sadly, there on the range. with the ished =mysteriously duting the | needed springtime only a few days away last two years, “Who's Your Ser | Buttnick appears in the city direct. |¢ came a man and a dog, and vant?” never got on the screen. | ory as a clerk for the Buttnick Job | with a scote of other colts Pinto, }bing and Investment company, a|weak and hungry, was rounded up Advices to The Star from San|DO® ' : Francisco today partially cleared up| Wholemle men's furnishings firm, /and driven from the range to a place dut Mrs. Buttnick «ays he is man: | called To! an | the mystery surrounding the sudden | disappearance of “Who's Your Ser-| SE? 4nd chief owner in the concern. Jed into a corral with vant?’ which has property valued at a quar-|a lot of other horses, some younger © ribs stuck ter of a million, and as euch draws 4 | some older than he, wh ‘The long arm of the Japanese dip salary of $10,000 a year out like his whose eyes was Jomatic service reached out from| pov dl yy So Tokyo to Washington. Smooth ae s * Hunger gnawed at bim within, but tonrued Japanese officials at our na: Governor Olcott ae aS tional « al © ained that io s o a nip Was “a studied effort on the part of Sats Air Record |" otver horm Kicked and nine certain interests to stir up race) SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2¢— |S! him & ing, he was driven Prejudice and ill-will between Amert-/ Governor Oleott, of Oregon, te the! / Sup « plank chute San people and the ‘little brown /ftying governor of the nation. He/i 11, 9 , adore horess and *wo or “| brothers,’ and the picture was taken | flew from the international border! i}. Uore colts followed him, un Out of the hands of disiyibutors who) at Blaine, Wash, to Stockton, then]: there were so many in the ear a enanng ts. }from Stockton to San Franciseo bay! tere was no room to turn around Billboard sheets advertising the /and last night he came to Sacra-|{)°t* Ws MO Tuam, oe seen end picture were taken down. and “Who's|mento—dy air—for supper with| Ot" Tes into the ainele car Your Servant?” disappeared. “spurlos| Governor Stephens When five other cars were load Yersenkt He left at 13:30 & m. for Salem ed thus, an engine struck them with Investigation thus far has dis. | Ore#on. ze a crash. Pinto would have been| And the other man said: “You turn closed that the Japanese consul ed 1c : PER *lunocked off his feet, but he was|them out to gram and water and eral at San Francisco, other Jap- . upheld by other horses of the pack! feed them all the hay you've got — - |Oil Contracts Are ap ; Anese emissaries to the National A and could not move. Another lurch now, or the Hulmane society Mereign Trades convention, and Se | Let by Daniels | ana ve cars moved westward se, at your expense.” sue Hayakawa, a Jap movie star, bad) wy ay TNC TON May 2%6-—Secre.| Somehow, ax he had lived thru the gate of the corral was opened & prominent hand in obliterating | winter, Pinto lived thru the day and! Pinto left off gnawing at a board “Who's Your Servant?* j‘ary Daniels bas annecnesd award | right until they reached Seattle. But |nome of the boarda, whole 13-inch ste lof contracts for 5,200,060 barreis of | Hight until they reached Seattle. But} some of the boards, who en | It has also disclosed that the Jap | ewet ofl for the havy on the Atlantic | When the cars bumped with another | beards, 1¢ fect long, had been eaten amese, apparently unsatisfied with| coast to the Standard Oil companies |Crash to a standstill in the the and had Being able to sy what films Ameri | or New Jersey and Louisiana, the | ¥8rda here, the life war nearly gone | been replaced by new lumber In th an audiences shall or shall not see! Texas company and the Cochran. | from him. | corm! fence—and staggered towards are trying to trace the origin of the| Harper company of Boston. A horse is pretty hungry when | the gate picture and intend bringing the mat | pti on | he will eat another horne Sper giern |e LOST AIS LIFF ter up for further official action in|. Teo many praple spend their time tail. Pinto’s mane and tall had thus) por LOVELY LILY Washington. in trying to be miserable, ‘een eaten. He had been kicked| and how and and her They were naval © his spe abundance | miserliness toward her [nick says «he and th Jaren have been unab |work performed that He did not tor perished two Last Saturday Pinto maw a bi¢ white automobile drive up the du road to the Northweat Products com pany. He saw a woman and two men get out, He heard their ex-| mations as they viewed the akele ton herd. And be saw them approach the manager of the plant, and words followed HE DD NOT WANT A TONGUE-LASHING don't propose to stand for a tonguelashing from ‘ny woman,” he heard the manager say. “We're going to kill them in a day or two and we can't afford to be feeding a lot of worthless horses, that were starved before we got them, on hay that conts $45 a ton.” and stock: | by tarving animals Others, stronger than Pinto, surged out the gate ahead of him jand seized great mouthfuls of the jong green craw. Bales of hay were opened before the starving herd! THE BON MARCHE Here was food at last, food in great abundance. But when Pinto reached RGAIN BASEMENT poe ee torture his poor bieeding icas would carry him no farther. He had ndt the strength to ent, and he sagged | down and lay quite still. But not for long A man with a The Bargain Basement System Is Unique a Pey in That It Offers Countless Savings Sieky” wth Seed” A” ew sroct Every Minute of Every Business Day You'll Dance for Joy Pinto squarely between the oyen © dropped. A knife did the rest of deadly work. Pinto’s wasted |body, a mere pile of bones, was dragged into a shed, pulverized by machinery into powder, and put into barrein. But for would ha and she Pinto died. the Lovely Lily He gave her lite bloom again, for Pinto, When You See These uprialnndpelts ucts company, it should be added, is under arrest today, charged with crucity to animals His name t F. AL Ashley And & warrant has been sent to Toppeninh for the arrest of the man who overloaded the cars in which ‘New Sport Coats at $14.50 Wool Velours in Rose, Bur- gundy and Copenhagen— Wool Jersey in a rich heather mixture, and— . Novelty Wool Fabrics in Black and White Checks and sport plaids with Emerald or Orange. predominant. Style features are bor plaits, unusual pockets, novel buttons and narrow leather belts with bright metal buckles. Sizes 16 to 40. White Wash Skirts $2.00 to $7.50 There are several good styles in Cotton Serge, Cotton Gabardine, Cotton Shantung and Cotton Baron- ette. Trimmed with wide tucks, pin tucks, hemstitching, slash pockets, horizontal pockets, wide belts and plain or novelty white pearl buttons. Sizes 25 to 30 waist. Devil’s Food A La Mode Outing Shoes $2.95 High-topped White Canvas Outing Shoes, with white rub- ber soles and rubber cushion heels; have a plain, medium toe and are nicely lined. White or pearl gray eyelets. Sizes 3 to 7. Extra Special Basement Fountain 11 to 5:30 the horses reached Seattle, mid to} be E. M. Cook Charles M. Farrer and) Mre Francis Herman, of the Humane so ciety, Deputy Sheriffs Earl Ramage and Ed Hughes, and Deputy Prose cuting Attorney John Frater are de termined that Ashley and Cook shail pay dearly for the part they played in the story of Pinto and the Lovely Lily. MAN, 80, ENDS HIS OWN LIFE Slashes Throat on Farm| Near Issaquah | Relieved to have been despondent | over domestic troubles, J. P. Nelson. 80, an Imnaquah farmer, slashed his throat on his ranch some time! | Monday. The body was found by a| daughter. Relatives told the county l officials that Nelson's mind had been failing of late. The wife attempted to obtain a guardian for her husband | and thin is believed to have caused the old gentleman to brood. The body was found lying against a stump. |Korean Is Slain e in Revolver Duel SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 26.—~ James Palas. groceryman, was re leased on ball early today. following the killing of an unidentified Korean in the ry last night. The} Korean ‘alas engaged in a re. | volver which developed when | Palas refused to buy some Jewelry | [from the Korean 99,998 Qualify to Vote on June 15th Seattle's qualified electors now | lack only two of being 100,000 strong. Exactly 99,998 persona have quall- | tied an voters in the school election, June 15, a greater number than have been registered here for any previous municipal, state or national election. ‘The Japanese produce an imitation pearl by fastening a piece of mother. jot-pearl in the shells of the pearly oyster and allowing it to remain [there for a number of years, | The Bon Marché Established 1490 6 Silver-plated Spoons 98c ° Way, a Extraordinary—Yes, Indeed FIVE PER CENT GOVERNMENT WAR TAX TO BE ADDED Who ever heard of an offer like traordinary! Six hundred sets of Silver-plated Tea Spoons, Table this? Why, it’s simply ex- Spoons and Dessert Spoons—in pleasing patterns. Warranted to give satisfactory service. 6 Silver-plated Tea Spoons 98c 6 Silver-plated Dessert Spoons 98c UPPER 6 Silver-plated Table Spoons 98c Short Coats—at a Short Price—$22.75 A Tuxedo Sweater .$10.00 The needs of summer all include a Wool Sweater—and especial- ly is this true of the models in Tuxedo style with a fancy sash, which come in shades. of bright blue turquoise, Pekin, coral and tan. ATHING SUITS for women and children come in many new and brilliant colors and novel weave and de- signs, and are priced from $2.50 to $12.50. SWEATER SECTION KECOND FLOOR Short in length and short in price, but long or. quality and style— That’s what the thrifty shopper will find in this showing of fine jf Sport Coats in finger- tip length. Some carry a notched collar—others are made’ in Tuxedo effect. All models are belted with self material, and have set-in or raglan sleeves. Made of silve 4 jersey mixtures velours, in shades Ne cr blue, purple, green and — tan. ah hy vil} COAT SECTION— 4% SECOND FLOOB A Special Selling of Silks and Satins WITH EVERY ITEM REDUCED TO BED-ROCK PRICES 40-inch Printed Georgette $2.45 Yd. Lovely Printed Georgette Crepe at a lower price than you have seen ‘in many a day—$2.45 yard. The finest quality crepe—40 inches wide, in newest and popular designs and colorings. Mill Ends of 36- and 40-Inch Charmeuse Satin $2.45 Yard It pays to buy Satin in mill ends when they can be had at a price like this—$2.45 a yard. Lus- trous, pretty Satin Charmeuse—serviceable, soft draping fabric in street and evening shades— 36-inch Imported Dress Satins $3.45 Yd. A special offering of 25 pieces of very han gown satin—36 inches wide. All the. street and evening shades and back are re sented—reduced to $3.45 a, yard. 40-Inch Jacquard Crepe and Radium Reduced to $3.45 Buy now while the price is reduced to $3.45 select either Jacquard Crepe or Radium Taffe —40 inches wide, in street and evening sh also black. greatly reduced. Ribbon Special "50c Lovely Taffeta or Satin Ribbon — stiff enough to stand up for hairbow rib- bons, also very suitable for sashes—in a good range of colors. UPPER MAIN FLOOR DivinityPuffs50clb. Daintiest of Candy—Divin- ity Puffs—choice sweets for any one. UPPER MAIN FLOOR GO-CARTS REDUCED TO $8.95 No need for baby to go without a Go-Cart when they can be had Semi-col- leatherette hood, reclining back and adjust- able dash—very light and durable, Sulkies Reduced for as little as $8.95. lapsible, fitted with to $4.95 Light-weight Sulkies, very easy to fold and take on street: cz fitted with wheels, Fulton Collapsible Go- Carts with reclining back and flexible springs, fitted with 10-inch rubber-tired wheels—$17.50, BASEMENT—UNION STREET SIDE 10-inch rubber-tired FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Men’s Dandy Good Shi © $2.85 Yes-sir-ee, they are good Shirts, and the price is very moderate. Made of good quality repp, poplin and pebble cloth. One and two-tone stripes in most any color you want—colors are guaranteed—sizes 14 to 17. Made with soft cuffs and well made. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton’ Goods Favored for.Summer Here are a few suggestions for dres! or skirts—and for children’s wear: Galateas at 45c a Yard A splendid wearing material is this G tea—good quality, with neat patterns good colors—27 and 28 inches wide, Fancy Voiles at 45c a Yard Sheer fine quality White Voiles—for dresses or blouses—36 inches wide, with tatin stripes—very special. White Suitings at 50c a Yard Fine quality White Suitings—34 and inches wide—Panama Beach Suiting plain linen weave. Dress Marquisette at 50c Yard Mercerized. Marqnisette for gradual or summer frocks—86 inches wide, sp did value—60c a yard. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD), * —Fulton high side Folding Go- Carts with padded seat and back, fitted with 12-inch rub- ber-tired wheels, in gray or black—$27.50 and $30.00.