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Ande » tha Queen nak ig 1 ne et oar wet, F freah southeasterly toinds Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 47. Minimum, 35. ‘Today noon, 47. | “THE WRONG FACE” RR ne It’s on Page Six The Star Goes Into 11,727 More Homes Every Day Than Any Other Seattle Newspaper. The Seattle Star tered as Second Clase Matter May 8, 18! SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. * * * They hold the city elections in the spring so that the defeated cand) dates won't catch cold sleeping in the perk. Man,’ Says BS et Mo. Margaret Matzena: ous diva, laughingly that Floyd Giotabach, band, is still her “100 Practically all the candidates in | the present election can read and_ ee ee eS Shes 5 exactly how to run a $15,000, street car system. eee Fs 7 Mestic trouble betwee: and her husband. News dispatches because he “couldn't tors have “something the matter with them. | eee Only three more hours until every body in town'll be trying to get into the Income tax collector’s office at, ence, “He's in Monterey ness,” “6 x call me an orchid. THE OLD “OF IT” CLUB in bed in hia life—he kind of a man—and Itmousine. with an could run it. 100 per cent man.” Several Contribs want to oor Row much Max Oser. eee Seattle man fined right,” says Evangelist Jim Jeffries ‘Sawright, Jim. But if you smoke or drink too much your heart won't} be right. | Doug Fairbanks and WHY ONE GIRL LEFT HOME ‘The father of the git! reported her @isappearance to the police this morn ing. He said she left home about 11/ @clock last night, soon after the family | Yetired in her night clothes —Philadel-| phia Bulletin. j fell leap like I did. It wasn’t that 1 was am ° ‘ California man gets court jadg- ment for $304,840,332,912,685. If he collects it he will be able to bay a case of Scotch. eee "The Star’s latest feature is called “Charm Hunting in Seattle.” It has ho relation, however, to the pastime who were all the world to I was afraid of the tempta rounding a great film ac’ finally I was persuaded th tion picture industry I drew up a scenario. I reproduce it here as a 4 called the League Opposed Maintenance of Public General Tazation. But its members est form of taxation. WE DOUBT IT The flea, announces a dog spe- ciatist in Paris, is indispensable council. who was shot by a masked dhs lwhile at choir practice on Secretary Hoover's new motto: An|of March 2, was reported t March Glotzbach had returned driving a taxicab in California d in our Newest Art. ttle home-loving body with «| wife and handsome child my duty to the Great American Pub-| He to do my best to elevate the mo of watching the flappers on Second |t0n Picture inilwry movies. The ae eee rest is history! 8h little country girl ‘The first essential to the oes «orp saab prerintics oo of a scree asterplece is a good Demure, 1 know quite well pele apm got ab wy fem © aaaed can tore ar And nover tome thon acid. “Oh, H_-t7\Tapher, came up to The Star office wre Prmnen eg es to “shoot” me in my native habitat, young scenario writers: Prima Donna Denies It, But -- * Friend Husband’s in Garage Still Her ‘100 Pct. She 1% — uer, fam deciared her hus. per cent man” gnd that “somebody has been kidding the reporters.” She denied there was any do- n herself reported to stand to sit on the rear seat of a limou sine while he knew somebody ought to grease the bearings.” on busi. she said. “When he left me in New York he kismed me goodby, and I feel very much complimented that he should “Floyd never had breakfast ian't that he never rode on the rear seat of a I bought him a car inside drive so he “Unless he has changed in the last week, Floyd is still my Homer’s Secrets on Getting Into Movies By Homer Brew “It's nobody's business if I smoke ever got into the movies, so I guess it is my duty to tell Or drink, so long os my heart ls them how to become a great film star. Of course some of the other hig favorites such as Wally Reid, Chartie Chaplin have given a lot of ad | vice about breaking and enter ing the celluloid screen, but they had years of experience didn’t leap into the movies at one | and itious i I was} me, And tions sur: | tor. But} at it was | model for her. | aspiring Pay your income tax today or piring. youne seen mri waded —* 2. Seratch head. i er | 3. Spit. | 4. Pretend to write. ‘The municipal railway made a prot a . j it of over $100,000 last year, but its aoe” bend. main value ig in affording material SIE is delet: iene pep for campaign speeches. | bea drin Fae | 75. Scratch head. : What 9. Spit. : port | Of course, all seenarion are differ- i tre ent, Some of the well known stars| i ‘The latest organization in Beattle |\ike theirs one way, some , to|An for me, I want only a > lit: Utilities by|tle drama with poignant heart-inter- the camera is not e T. M. 0. P. U. B. G.| Acting before | 4 oa wrt ci fficult. In fact, if you watch some| ‘caf coca | of our leading actresses, you will find | " + utilities |that it is not even necessary | Some of ‘em are public utilities , and some are public futilities, ‘The| One thing that the ambitious be difference to the taxpayer is about |sinner must not be disappointed at $1,000,000 a year lie the exceasive speed with which his neloee We Oe lineaments are reproduced on the What we really sereen need is & painless WOUNDED GIRL’ HAS A RELAPSE. to the health of a dog. It may PORTLAND, Ore., March 15. be, after all, that there is some | Willament Fuller, 17-year-old choir good reason for the Seattle city | girl at St, Stephen's pro-cathedral nt night ttend 8 t n hospital amateur is known by the wave ants at the Good Samaritan length he keeps to have suffered a slight relapse ainda Tuesday. The girl is extremely ner Man wante but little wave length | vous, but attendants say her condi here belov ut wants that little long. | tion is not seriow MEFS ‘The police are on the trail of a sus AT FORT LAWTON | pect, whose identity is closely The one word “Fire” the rifleman | ed, who will be asked on his arr Was loudly heard to shout. explain his whereabouts on the night And then some bloomin’ rookie called|of March 2, detectives have inti The fire department out, mated, * & @ HUGES ‘Here to Stay,’ His Firm Declaration ‘ONTEREY, Cai, March 15. Floyd otabach, hus band of Mme. Margaret Matze nauer, of the Metropolitan Opera company, showed up at the Del Monte garage at § a ™. today after having attended & movie show last night. Glotabach arrived in Mon terey about a month ago, after quietly slipping away from New York and a life of tuxury and took up his old job as driver “I'm here to stay.” he told his friends, giving them dis. tinetly to understand that he was thru with the life that he characterized as “being water carrier to @ grand opera com. pany.” ‘Chicago Block Is) | Destroyed; 2 Die! in Flames; Ten Millions Damage CHICAGO, March 15.—Fire early today made a seething in- ferno of an entire block near Chi- cago’s “Loop” distriet and caused a loss of $10,000,000, Two men are dead and many debris thas “You understand.” he has were injured by told everyone, “thie ts not in. to the streets when sinuating any reflections on the walls of office buildings crumbled. A fireman was in- stantly Killed and Willlam Des- mond, former fireman, whe vol- unteered, died from injuries at neon, ‘The blaze started at 1 a.m. in the jeandy shop of H. F, Schiff & Co. employe Mme. Matzenauer, I'm willing to take the worst end of the argument there, But our sepa- ration ls permanent as far as I'm concerned. “Yes, he works here.” the night man at the garage told inquirers. “He's « fine guy.” 4 spread over the block and the Chicago, Burlington skyscraper and six other office build. jings. Twenty struetures were | deatro ved. Dawn saw the fire fought by the city's entire fire equipment. One hundred thousand persons came from [all over the city to witness the | blaze, seen in districts 10 miles away for renting his | | -, _ | Heroic work saved other business | fight. i 2 gg (Famous Film Star) Iblocks. One hundred fires, started | fowl thing he did. Since my debut on the screen at the Liberty this week, |»y sonst, were promptly extin: | ere e ithousands of my admirers have written me asking how I | she skyscraper” lerete, stone and steel by the fire. Damage to the building is esti ed at $1,500,000 The great $2,500,000 structure, which was completed in December, | 912, was completely wrecked from the fifth to the top floors, Many valuable documents and records of the railroad were destroyed. | ‘The fire broke out on the fifth | toor after an explosion in the Aus tin building. The blaze spread rap Jake “shot” my screen} classic, he turned the crank of hi camera as if he trying to start a Ford on a cold day, and the Operator at the Liberty, not con tent with this speed, turned the crank of the projection machi | like he wanted to get it over with} as fast as possible! At this time I When were want to aay that | to, y, a “We have The Star to thank at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1 Alice Eileen, 8 —Photo by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photographers for the finest little daughter in the world.” ‘This from John A. McGill, prom!- “Why, I am even taking music Iessons, and I'll be able to play like 1 dectares. ¢ always wanted to,” she nent In civic affairs of Port Orchard, | The 16-story Burlington “fireproof | ang owner of several theaters, was left a shell of ©OD-| Alice Kileen, 8, the daughter referred | iy likewise grateful And | A month ago Mr. and Mrs, McGill had no little daughter. spaired of ever getting one. Six months or so before that, the ought from the Seattle Children’s MocGilla had made application to the | home. Washington Children's home for a ‘They furnished as! stitution, where she had gone for two They had a | Wilson, |. Per Year, by Mail, $5 to $8 Take a Look! aceecaeaanamaaaaes GIRL DOPED IN COURT ATTORNEY CHARGES IN HAMER TRIAL werentRe pam TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE “We could never get any satisfac. tion,” declared MoGill, “Then we decided to write to The tSar about it, I've noticed for years that it has battled for the right, has championed the under dog every time he was in the right. I wrote « letter to The 8. telling of dilemma and our religious belief, “The result was amazing. The day after the letter was printed, we r ceived a telegram from Mrs. W. D. 2615 22d ave. W., telling us we could get just the little girl we ‘Then she telephone and told us more of the in- | led up on the| Star Finds Him a Daughter A (G E NT’ S And Now He’ sa Happy Man ACCUSER | ICurtain Is Lifted for First Time From Past Life of Mae Tha’ dream the trial day the | counsel, the gir! Assistant } Judge N “Asa Fulton, “During implicates Augustus B. Hamer, federal treasury agent, in alleged wrong doings, is a fabrication, and the “hop Walter Fulton, in a statement to the jury just before noon Wednesday. The government’s curtain concealing the past life of th star witness, Mae Butchart, was thrown back Wednesday an audience jamming the courtroom and outside corridor gasped in amazement. For several hours Tuesday afternoon and early Wednes- of scathing cross-examination by Walter Fulton, d ly on serrger A tay or pe to opie ee Jamer’s office postoffice uilding downtown hotels with him, when, she said, he bartered phine and yenshee for her companionship. Every effort of Fulton to go into past history was blocked by repeated objections on |nor until Wednesday morning. might be reviewed to test her credi- | | bility as a witness, and Fulton for) the first time broke thru the screen \that had shielded her. “you are under the influence of narcotics this minute.” “I am not.” The girl's tone was indignant. Is this the picture of the man “You mean to tell this jury ou were at the Brighton hotel he asked. that you have had no ‘shot’ of ‘dope’ this morning?” “Yesterday?” “Not yesterday.” ‘held in the immigration station, you GRILLED Butchart; Shame Bared By ‘Hal Arm Armstrong t the whole story of Mae Butchart, insofar as it ” of a dope addict, was the inference made by of Augustus B. Hamer, federal treasury agent, whil girl was on the witness stand undergoing an o nde “I want to mtroduce this letter show the credibility of this wits | Fulton explained, and read from tl letter as follows: a “Nov. 25, 1921.—Capt. Tennant —Dear Sir: Can you locate i inform me as to the whereabouts of my clothes, taken to your of- fice with Jean Wildman from the Brighton Hotel. I am istered at the hotel as Mrs. L. the part of U. & Attorney J. F. Falk- eterer ruled that her past matter of fact,” declared after an hour's grilling, ." she answered. “And is he now in prison? “Yes.” Then she added quickly: “I didn’t live with him.” : “You were at the hotel with him? “I was up there.” the time you have been there is just one way to become little daughter. have been allowed your liberty in| « 3 great artist and that is hard |'@Y Upward and cut Ite way thru the | eferences many of Seattle's best {Children herself, Then letters poured |the afternoon, to go and come as yémiapahneae — Gat by ree work—hard. work—hard work. For Nace aa soem fire proved | People. They proved their ability to |!" for several days from all over the | you chose, have you not?” Fulton de | he meant you?” instance when you go to the LAd-|iat fireproof buildings are not fire- | Dring up a child in a home above the} Puget round country, people writing | manded erty thie week, you will see two|i/tce and that explains why the Bur-|4verage in comfortable ciroum-| 1 1 oti aorta th on lop | “1 have been going out some after-} “You lived at the Gordon hotel: headliners—Rudolph Valentino and | jineton iding was nearly de-| stances aggre noons for about a week. with A. McStaren?” me. Ruby is a nice fellow and |iD&tOn Dil Stommey High stated | But they were not given a chfld to| “We found Alice Eileen at the Se| “Did you get any narcotics?” ‘The girl wiped her eyes. She fairly good looking in an imma-|tey-y ntter inspecting the ruins, |Sdopt. They were not members of a attle home. Tt was love at first sight| "I did not.” was told not to answer, ture way, but he does not like ah ie jehurch professing a Christian re-| with the three of us. She will soon) When the girl resumed the witness} “You lived at the Gordon hotel™™ eaisanates: ‘Sehet ta; Ae: des ha a ligion. They were members of the| be Alice Eeileen McGill, and already | stand Wednesday morning she ap- (Turn to Page 8, Column 2) the movies CREDIT MEN ‘Theosophical society she has radiated the longed-for sun-| peared tired. She neatly dreseed | Personally, I think there are | Repeatedly, the McGills made ap-| shine of a child's presence in out in a dark skirt and brown jacket | ee just two great actors in the FORM UNION: plication to the home to find out the home and given us a new hope for|trimmed with white lace. cinema—and I don't think much status of their application, She totere.” Several times during Fulton's} of John Barrymore. | TACOMA, March 15.—Three hun aaa slashing cross-examination she seem: | I overheard one person at the dred credit men from Portiand, Seat ed to weep, covering her face with Liberty say that he thought Bar-/tle, Spokane and other cities axwem her hands sat for some minutes INCO E rymore was the handsomest actor |bled at the Commercial club rooms lemand oin x er with bowed head. When she looked oa the seresn. m not vain | today to ete organization of the up again, she was drying her eyes. be Bh lars csngancbimtrt poe sramse- [Caunoll. « Jit Men's aasociations | “Were you ever in Tijuana?” Ful- beat = ae pany a chance soe et WA grtae atarh Gree a Northwest. An organ | esign mme ia e Piet tunity to pay his income fax" a ing to let the people nmittee submitted the fol panes ; 4 decide between um. lowing list of officers for the new SPOKANE, March 15—An at Therefore, be it resolved, that anteater” Wednealay o Che Huey, division . , lbodys’ approval today NE, Marci P . ta whe: i Pia peiindy Snob arene |_N Hallgren, Seattle, presiden; E.| tempt is being made to com- we censure Senator Poindexter peg gris ee ne — office again, 1 like the art, and I'm |H. Johnson, Portland, vice-president;| bine every labor union local or for the betrayal of our trust and 1% ie tiene ee giad I learned 1, but on the Lib. |C. A. Gilpin, ttle, secretary-trea: ganization in the state to de- we denounce his action as Fulton then dropped this line of Feb ond? : a ay biog te whose erty program they pat me fight [tier _ | mand the immediate resignation cowardly and traitorous and re; |questioning. Instead, he asked Meat be Hane te on ce behind a picture of Mayor Cald- | Directors: C. 0. Bishop, H. E.| of Senator Miles Poindexter, be- quest his resignation forthwith, “What government official brought | it Wil De liable to be hanged to the well’s camel, and womebody said; |Tartline and W. W. Keyes, Tacoma;| eause of hiv attitude and vote on the grounds that he has not | you up to testify before the grand | Masthead or something like that—= “Huh! Which is Homer Brew?” |Gaunce, Seattle; W. B, Layton, BE. H.| in the Newberry case, it became sufficient perception of right | jury?" aE padhnlghrge Ode and Huey We artists have our feelings, |Johnson and H. D. Marneck, Port known Monday, from wrong to represent the peo- |" “I don’t remember.” { eh ing aft ad safes to save the Just like common folks. land; W. A. Yeomans, A. E. Rowe] penouncing the action of the sen-| ple of the state of Washington. | “Did the same man take you | Citizens of Seattle from such & sane land R. 1), Simpson, Spokane. jator as “cowardly and treacherous,” And be it further resolved, that | back?" pera ale wh |Hillyard lodge 637 of the Interna-| copies of this resolution be sent to! don't remember.” es Wed Py cee oe ee MADALYNNE [tional Association of Machinists ts/an our representatives in congress | When you testified before the |} as ednesd ay afternoon, but {leading the battle and asking ®ll/and to labor organizations in the|#Tand jury were you under the in- Ifeaesg - reopened at 6:30, and ree unions to join with it, according to| state. |fluence of narcotics? open until midnight. Shop to the || 1S DEFENDED columns of The Star |/at the time of the tragedy.” Modaff, |nga a), Joseph C, Nowlin, who, with Frank | | LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 15.—|'T. Littler and Henry W The great struggle between Mada-|drew up the resolution which fc es lynne Obenchain and John Belton |lows, ‘This resolution was passe Kennedy was just the struggle be-|by the local tween the heart call and the home| ‘The resolution says: Advantage tien Whereas, the very existence . Not Madalynne and Arthur C.| of our nation depends on the Burch, but two ‘ragged phantoms'| free exercise of the ballot, and Thru the = advertising dered Kennedy | whereas Senator Miles Poindex- “Burch was not at Beverly Aten | ter han ‘Saeed (0° onmiiens the x ‘ay. Se: These three points Attorney Fred from day to day. Seat- Fr ey aoeld whe attempting to tle’s livest stores are go- pre to a jury sitting in judgment | ing after business in a ‘on Mrs. Obenchain in superior court ” 2 ltoday, when he resumed his argu-| mighty live manner || ment in an effort to free the woman most flagrant abuse of the prin- ciples of an untrammeled ballot in the history of the nation in the white washing of Truman H. Newberry of Michigan. me of a charge of complicity in the Ken these days. They tell ||! a chante of com ke KIDWELL KIDDED TOO you all about it in their ne WELL, ’TWOULD SEEM ads in The Star. To get |/Policeman, Beaten — [| patroiman G. G. Kidwell “kia their messages and by Thug May Die ren ‘ age. tae rom profit by them, read the SAN FRANCISCO, March 1 : Be-|] Kidded so well he argued himselt TART PICT ||leved to have been ov ed ana}! out of five days’ pay, Chief of ads. - TART RIGHT beaten by thugs he sury jooting |] Police W. H. Searing suspended NOW. ja cigar atore, peeps! Nic igh to him, Wednesday, for “conduct un Powers was found unconscious a few|| pecoming an officer.” feet from the store this morning, shia Se a aac i le aa ne While the unions are lining up| inst Poindexter, it is definitely | known that they will not throw their support to W. H. Paulhamus, who! incurred union enmity by operating “open shop” fair at Puyallup. Lamping might get la bor's support if he would consent to be a candidate. So far, however, the Seattle port commissioner, who was an unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate at the last primary, has not been induced to enter the race. Congressman Summers of Walla la said to have the inside George P- |track among republicans now more or less in the race to succeed Poin dexter, His labor record is said to be clear. 3 Bandits Hold _ Up N. J. Paymaster R, N. J, March 15. armed bandits today held master of Kellogg, Spen sons here and escaped with This que: witness was told not to answer. Fulton station? grain « testified “1 don't “Were y Wasn't way you h jury?” answer. “Do you “No. sir. you “Didn't with Jean not letter Allen your nurse was the answer. ‘Do you remember when the man took you back he said to Mrs, Allen day because of the way you had tra a day?" fos, sir. The witness was not permitted to Fulton continued: did not." Again the witness was instructed | to answer. | “And,” Huey declares, “if any- body’s still in the room at mid 4 night, we'll set the clock back so that we can look after him, In other words, everybody’ll be. under the rope if he gets to the office by 11:59:59—but promptly at the stroke of 12 we'll have to close the doors, and accept re- turns from no one who isn’t already there.” As a matter of fact, Huey, there is little likelihood of any great rush Wednesday night, bee jcause unemployment and personal exemptions have reduced the nume ber of income tax-cligibles to such a degree that there's been ample time to look after everyone, Incidentally Huey brought out one paradoxical feature of the income tax know Kid May?" law, ” “The single man who supports 1 ever live at the Brighton| ® mother—provided he is the head of the household,” he said, “is better off than the married man. A married man without children gets only $2,500 exemp- tion, while the single man gets $2,500 as head of the family and $400 in addition for the mother,” stion was objected to, The “Was Mrs. the detention ked in then you half a more every to give morphine before the grand jury? according te remember.” ou given half a grain ex- it because of the splendid had testified to the grand you live at the Brighton | Wildman?” Fulton produced a |