The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 18

YORK, Jen. 13—Juanita) movie star, today denied she | ° usu Benedict Crowell, Cleve- land, former assistant secre- tary of war, is among several indicted for alleged irregular-| ities in letting war-time con- struction contracts. Child Labor Law Petition Passed OLYMPTA, Jan. 12.—After passing the house joint memorial bill, pett tioning congress to pass an amend ment to the constitution which will make possible child labor legislation, the state eenate at 9:20 Friday morn ing adjourned until 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Five bills were introduced before the body during the brief morning sesaton, the principal one being a bill by Senator E. B. Palmer, of King county, relating to corporation feon The bill, Senator Palmer snys, will increase revenues from corporation filing fees about $300,000 a year. 20-Year Term Is Given Beast Man 20 years in the penttentiary was tm. ig i i F afi if posed this morning on Otto Morten. TIGER WOMAN'S Chorus Girl Chum Tells of Clara Phillips LOS ANGELES, J “Clara Phillips is a trained act tess with a dual personality, She has a rare gift of masking her real feolings and is exceptionally clover as an i Tt was Peg | Perty Catfos, Phillips in her ob panion on her ‘hammer murd | jaunt and chief witness against Clara lat her recent trial, Now that Clara neeh convicted and ts a fugittye, oken jail on the eve of her re for the penitentiary, Peggy willing to tatk | “Phat Is why T believe she wii j have little difficulty in assuming « | dinguise, impersonating a woman of ® far different sort of personality sity eluding the officers who hunting for her,” continued “With this abliny she haa the with ease, Bhe te « student of types re knack of mimicry. rtuntty to study Clara lonely the six weeks ‘troop: ing’ with Bob Albright’s ‘Broadway Follies’ company tn 1920. We oocu- pied the same dreasing-room and she was next to me in the chorus line. “Our group was known as the *hard-botled medium,” and tn the pranks we played upon other mem- bers of the company and our rebel- Mons against orders of the stage 4i- rectors, Clara always waa the leader She was a good comedienne, had pep plenty of tt—and was constantly ‘singing and dancing and entertaining the others “She had @ dominant personality and insisted that everything that concerned the chorus girls #hould be done an she wished tt. She wished to ‘rule the roost,’ and generally, by force of her personality, controlled everything but the box office, “She feared no one. The ‘show girls” larger types and the emailer ones, ‘the ponies,” the stage hands and the musicians, all came tn for thetr ‘call down’ from Clara if they caused « ripple in her disposition. Dy & jury last night of being the “Peninsular Beast™—by Ctroult Judge Stapleton, In whose court the case was heard. Mortensen was convicted of « bru tal aseault on a wornan in Columbia park. Women’s Clinic Is Doomed by Measure OLYMPIA, Jan. 12.— The death. knell of the Women's Industrial Home and Clinic te sounded tn a bill introduced Friday in the house by Harry F. Kennedy, of Columbia, re pealing the act that created the olin fe. It i» considered certain about the state house that the bill will be paseed. Gamblers Fined for Wooden Horses WIGAN, Eng., Jan. 12.—For per- mitting bets on a race between wood- jem horses 19 showmen were fined here for gambling. “Clare was very fond of the spot- Nght. I remember one night tn #an Francisco, the light wasn't upon her enough during one of the numbers and she gave the electrician a ‘call’ between Reonaage | over gave her in the cafes when she wanted to ap- THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Seattle At close of business 29th of December, 1922 Loans and discounts Bank premises (San Other real estate ... Customers’ Liability Statement of Condition National Association (A National Bank) SAN FRANCISCO Tacoma Francisco 1 and Branches) . under Letters of Credit. Portland -$ 56,889,970.00 1,491,454.01 760,149.08 4,580,299.12 Customers’ Liability for the purchase and sale of foreign Sundry bonds and stocks... United States Bonds to secure circulation............... Other United States securities Redemption fund with United States Treasurer Cash and sight exchange TE povocccidenapedpicse « deececseeeesees ces +.$102,064,063.80 eee Surplus and undivide LIABILITIES d profits. Reserve for taxes and interest. Circulation Letters of Credit. . Contracts for the ‘purchase and sale of foreign exchange. . : Bills payable and rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank. GODFREY Assistant Manager JOBEPH C. GLASS Assistant Manager * SEATTLE GEO. T. 8. WHITE, Menager L. WAKEMAN LEON F. 2,008,036.88 6,428,919.26 2,150,000.00 4,175,441.46 107,500.00 25,864,196.56 18,097.48 +»$ 8,500,000.00 oe 150,625.17 289,834.92 149,997.50 4,653,681.45 2,008,086.88 None 210,829.31 76,001,558.57 . . .$102,964,068.80 8 9, 2, MACKLEM Assistant Manager ROBERT B. SNOWDON Assistant Manager ‘The Bank of California, M. A., San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma and Portiand, constitute @ne association under one management, and depositors at any one of the bank’ offices have the protection of the entire Capital, @urplus and Undivided Profits of the Ansoctation “Associated for three generations with the best progress of the Weat” |DANCERS HELP :Just Think!— IDEALS BARED nerve to carry’ out her masked role | "= >0 |Marion Banker Is Harding Nominee |= j was today authorized by the thter- SEATTLE STAR FIRE VICTIM Bertha and’ Emelyne Colker Bertha and Emelyne Collier, di.) minutive dance pupils of the Dour las school, will present « feature number at the dance to be given by the Greenwood Improvement club at their hall on Sard and Greenwood ave, Saturday night for the relief of Astoria fire victims. All the receipts of the affair wil! fo to mwell the fund betng collected by the Chamber of Commerce for reliet work in the Oregon city, pear refined and demure was an on- tirely different role and portrayed her cleverness " is the type of personality and gaieties and crowds A small 'town would bore her, even tn her present predicament. That Is why I think she ts In hiding ether tm Loa Angeles or some other large city, And that te one reason why | sho didn't lke the jafl. It was too lonesome for her, too much of the dull routine to suft Care “fhe always had @ perfect all ready at a moment's notion to ex- plain any situation, And using that | soft, mellow voce of hers, tt would | sound Hk most plausthle story. If she ts caurht-—and I think that's un Hkely—ahe'll have @ new allt hot off | have walked out tn my steep’ “Clara's philosophy has come nto practice agnin: ‘Everybody for her- self. Worry about nothing, Take! things as they come—eren stool wawe, | © rope and a drain pipe.’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Preat dent Harding today nominated D. R. Crissinger, comptroiier of the our! rency, to be governor of the federa! | Teserve board, to succeed W. P. O. Harding. At the mme time the Preeident nominated James G. Mo Nary, New Mexioo, to the post ef comptrotier of the currency, to auc ceed Crissinger. Crissinger ts a banker from Mar. fon, Ohio, Harding’s home tewn. MoNary’ has extensive business and banking interests in the Southwest. Lonesome Club Has Open Party A public social party, to be held at Stevens hall, is scheduled for 7:30 D> m. Friday, according to an an Rouncement issued by the “Lone- some club,” under whose auspices! the party is to be given. The “Lonesome club" was organ-/ jzed several weeks ago by tndtvid. uals who desire to aid lonesome peo pie of the city to make desirable ac- quaintances. Henry EB. Powell was recently elected president. Animal Trainer Saves Children MACON, Ga, Jan. 12.— Steven Baty, animal trainer, was seriously injured tn a successful fight to save small children from a wild leopard, The beast escaped from its cage Into an adjoining cage, where a pa- per partition stood between It and « group of children. Realizing the |danger, Baty jumped into the cage to distract the big cat's attention. The leopard leaped on him, slash: ing and biting him. Attendants shot the animal. Bond Issue Right Granted Railroad | WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The | Western Pacific Railroad company state commerce commission to insue 45,500,000 of first mortgage six per cent bonds, The bonds are to be sold lat not leash than 90 per cent of par and the proceeds used in the pur- chase of 2,000 20-ton steel refrigerator cars and 100 50-ton steel under- frame automobile cars, | nette.”” | Dr. Arthur Wakefield Slaten, professor of Biblical literature and religious educa- tion at William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., has been of- ficially dismissed because of his liberal religious views, said to include doubt in the existence of a personal devil the Emerson 7-inch record | this |that it can be taken on jcamping trips or picnics PS TT TS TTT co =. REAL MW |GRAPH All Your Own Free to Boys, Girls—Anyone! The Seattle Star-—- Washington’s Most Popular Newspaper AN It Plays Any Standard 10- inch Record. Hear It Play at The Star Office. 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Hurry, Get Started ate tal Us Reserve a Phonograph for ou USE THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ee ae TO SUBSCRIBERS ——sS—=~S~S I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for three months, and th le — same discontinued, for which I agree to pay the waihetiond coral was lar rate of 50c a month, AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. NAME 2 Ngee the “Baby Jean- nette” is a miniature phonogroph, it plays any tandard 10-inch Columbia, Victor, Brunswick, Aeolian or Emerson record, also 1 or Little Wonder 6-inch record plays very nicely. Any good steel needle may be used. The fine part of owning little instrument is without trouble, as it weighs but a few pounds. Every member of the family will get lots and lots of genuine enjoyment from the “Baby Jean- Bring All —— U | | | 1s I Is | ls | | | . ) ha The Seattle Star SEVENTH AVE., NEAR UNION TCS CTS IT eMC MIT co NTT co TT