The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 7

EXICANS | AND YANKS | IN CLASH Smugglers Surprised; Start Rifle Attack Across Rio Grande EL PASO, Texas, March 1.— Three American soldiers and two —'c dootleggers were wounded today in a battle between | Miertean moldlers, immigration | @vards and Mexican tquor runners| that startet when immigration Guards discovered four trying to wade the Rio to the American side, it was ‘@mnounced at headquarters of the Mexican | Elinor Glyn, author of “Three Weeks,” is in California doing movie work. So she misses the wedding of her two daughters, back in England. Juliet (left) is the bride of Sir 48th infantry today. q Neither the American soldiers nor Prohibition officers crosead te the| Mexican sida The two Mexicans! Wounded were of the four attempt 1 tng to crom to the American co idiers were called to reinfore | the tmmigration officers and ‘unt gration authorities when reinforce ' ments to the liquorrunning expedi ‘ tion appeared on the Mexican side of the river and began firing. ‘The American soltiers were not vasty wounded, it wae an Bounced. The troops participating fm the battle comprised companies Cand B of the 48th infantry. They Were back in camp today with the) Pigid patrol being kept, however Whether casualties were suffered By the emugsters who kept up a fire from the Mexican side for several hours after their companions were ‘ } Beene of the fight reported quiet, a j back, wag unknown, but it) Delieved eome of them may have woanded or killed. No Mexican soldiers partictpated the firing, it was declared, and ‘the battle was described as “a major o— im the frequent brushes be American authorities and all outlawry and smugglers Ing to run liquor and drugs into Te United States.” DRAG RIVER FOR KELSO CASHIER KALAMA, Wash, March 14 — Bearchers are dragging the Colum oe * @f Fred L. Stewart, qushier of the Kelso State bank, supposed to have Beaped to bis death from the ferry | Boat Queen last night, after his in- Stitution had been ordered closed | early in the day by the Washington banking department. from Portland. The bank was clowed ‘while he was away. ‘The ferry was in midstream when misting man When the Pamengers were landed, Stewart's @uitcase was noticed on the deck Search of the ferry failed to reveal bim_ ‘was unsuccessful and returned late at night The task of hunting for Stewart was resumed at daylight to NORTHWEST HIT PORTLAND, March 18.—The en- Gre Northwest is in the grip of one ef the winter's worst storms. North Head, Wash. reported the wind at 50 miles an hour. Rainfall @t that point and acroas the bay at Astoria was almost four inches in @elay in shipping. At Walla Walla, Wash, rminfal ier than at any time since flood 4 fons started, was reported from Mountains and fear was express of further damage Hood River, Ore. reported 2.15 faches of rainfall, with both the) Columbia River highway and the! O-W. main Une temporarily blocked | by slides. eee Interurban Tracks ‘TACOMA, March 14-—Seattle tn hours yesterday afternoon, following @ landslide near Bluffs station, just | fmside the King county Ime The lide was caused by the heavy rains. Ten yards of earth came down, Burying the tracks under 20 feet of @irt Workmen soon cleared the lide and trains proceeded. Teachers’ Funds Stewart was on his way home| was lat seen.| BY BIG STORM $4 hours. The latter city reported a! Blockaded by Slide! @erurban trains were tied up for two! Rhys Williams, and Margot is soon to marry Sir Edward Davson. ‘BOLSEVIKI ARE {50 POLICEMEN VICTORS, REPORT) FIGHT GUNMAN [Kronstadt Rebels Said to| Chicago Outlaw Killed! De- Have Been Defeated tective Wounded RELSINGFO! CHICAGO, March 18—An unto. 3, Fintand, March sian revolutionaries at Kronstadt was | reported here today. The surrender | followed a heavy asmault by bolshe | dattle between the man and 60 po tective wounded im a three hour gun the ice. Koslovekt, caarist general, who headed the revolt, was reported to have cromsed to the Finnish coast ©8 ® downtown corner at 4 a m with 1,800 soldiers. | When Detectives James Nix and An attempt to blow up the battle | waiter Berendt halted the stranger }ships Petropaviosk and Sebastopol was mid to have been made before the revolutionaries abandoned their The battle started when two detec he pulled two guns and started shoot. ing. One bullet struck Nix, seriously nding him. citadel | WHITE-DRAPED SOLDIERS PB vngren A nantedben pts sds CROSS ICE ' h h > oe e porch of & by Mrs. 1 woman, Annie was rev © fact that large | dedies o were cloaked tn white furs or draped with white cloth so that their advance across the foe during the night was not ob served untll they were within strike Ing distance of the outer forts at | %en the tan. Kronstadt. The quarry w Holshevist troops were supported by Peturning the artillery, which opened a heavy fire | bullet for b jate Wednesday, never ceasing the |#*™med and sup jbombardment until the red troops | Hon. were ready for the final dash Finally, two detectives crept thru All reports here indicated that the the front of the house, to a rear win louter forts on the island had dow, and with a free shot, killed the Jcaptured. Some stated that the main |*tranger instantly. The slain man jcitadel stil was in <a wel was about 35 and well dressed jhands, and that at the if colleagues cal wt with the n that they would remain | =o ‘IN AUTO DROP GREATLY OUTNUMBERED PORT TOWNSEND, March 18 Attacking forces were hays oa = numbering 60,000. The defende Fast, reckless driving was given of youterday’s fata numbered 16,000, with comparat! tvely Sutherla. Neighbors tn gathered on porche progress of the land, who said an age = to watch the ver before He was heavily 4 with ammun poor armament, it waa stated. Desertions from the tiring revotn- | @ay as the cause tionary forces bemun Wednesday eve | Suto truck accident here in w | ning and continued today, streams of | three were killed and eight Injured. ce to the Finniah | The auto crashed over a tank. | The dead are Samuel Jobowsky lack of sleep a @river, 21; Margaret Tripp, 10, and Many fires are sald to have been | Mary Gillen, 10. started when buildings crumpled un-| The children were being taken In der artillery fire, thelr flames light.|the truck from the schools tn this Ing the ice for miles jetty to Fort Worden, where they live. Sarah Green, Ethel Martin Kelley Lemmon and William Mer fam were bad ay burt Everybody to Wear | Poppies on May 30) jury Is Unable to Agree; Discharged | Unable to agree after 20 hours of plans formulated Thursday by Seattle | 4¢liberation on the guilt or innocence posts of the Legion. It is planned to | °f Eddie Wong, Jimmy Wong and |have everyone wear poppies on Me | Wong Wah, Chinese youths, charged morial Day. | with burgiary, a jury in Judge Aus tin E. Griffiths’ court was discharged ati p.m. Thursday. The defendants claimed that because of their Ameri “framed |rate the graves of the soldier dead tn | France, poppies will be sold fore Memorial Day, ace Entertain Poor Kids len jon the ong b at Moore Saturday {0 teins then Hoopia! Mr. and Mra Will M./ Cressy, famous overseas entertain \Schwab Optimistic ment for the poor children of Seattle |Over Europe Outlook ers, will give their annual entertain | at the Moore Orpheum Saturday NEW YORK, March 18—The liner jmorning. Police and fire depart-| oi smile arrived at quarantine yep ments, the Red Cross and the Boy | 4 |terday, bringing Ambanaado w | Scouts will co-operate in the funmak | Ty pean “Erland. _ ing for the kiddies, Charies M. Schwab, whe completed “ a trip to Puropean countries, was an Suzzallo Points Out other passenger. - unoed he wit remain tn | Danger to Education| | Danger to education, due to “a! aa a lawyer. is making more progress new public opinion, with a trend to |! economize in spiritual and inte} |than is generally believed, Schwab her industrial strength lectual things,” was pointed out by (24. “Industry and thrift will do President Henry Suzzallo of the Uni.|™uch to aid her recover,” he mid lversity of Washington in the Bon| Italy and Engtand are Marche tea rooms Thursday to | STadually regaining their old places.” alumni! of the univermity, whom he|_ “! take an mistic view of the jurged to take up the university's | Purepean situation.” | Gght. = Man Accidentally Gustaf Lindeberg Crushes His Baby “France, 1t.—Complete surrender of the Rus | gentified man was killed and a de vik troops, who marched out over | lice officers here early this morning | tives stopped the twogun stranger | thelr night elothen| o Mra. Suther-| Are on the Rocks PORTLAND, March 1%—With|} TACOMA, March 18—Guetaf tive liabilities exceeding as | Lindeberg, president of the Linde by $2,694,222, the Teacherr’ Re | berg Grocery company, wholesalers, | mt Fund aesociation of Port-|and vice president of the defunct | today made the announcement | Scandinavian American bank here, to its membersh: that it is “but | was arrested yesterday afternoon on| 82 per cent solvent” | seven indictments returned by the/ ‘This discovery was made at «| county grand jury. meeting last ht called for the| His bond was fixed at $40,000, Is Under Arrest! rtaining how close | which he furnished. Lindeberg is ac- purpose of to the financial rocks the organ-| cused of illegally borrowing excessive ization was. Professor James W Glover Informed the gathering that the association was not near tte | State to Prosecute ‘ks, but them. i = Suspected “Shadow” ee Municipal Laundry Prosecution of Herbert J. Johnson, lor Herbert L. Johnstone, held in Los | Success in England Angeles tor an alleged blackmall at |tempt against George A. Mottman, INDON, March 18.—A success. Poem bol laundry scheme has |f0Tmer mayor of Olympia, will be Just been put into operation at Ful |made by the state, federal officials ham, a London suburb. It is called |“! Friday. Johnstone Is suspected | the Mechanical Wash, and is oper |°% being the “Shadow” who attempt. ated by the municipality It in | to blackmall a number of prom.) rough dry” system and cheaper |!"Mt Portland citizens, than regular laundries. | amounts from the failed bank. Plan Funeral for Reno Is Doomed as Lt. Wm. D. Langdon ° SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.— Mecca for Divorcees | n.0')iay ot Lieutenant Willam D 10, March 18-—~This city will | Langdon, who was shot and killed by no longer be the Mecca for seekers|@ Japanese sentry at Viadivostok, | of “short cut divorces.” According| will be taken to Jamaica Plains, | to an amendment to the Nevada di-| Mass., for burial, Enaign C, G. Lang. | vorce law an applicant must have|don, brother of the dead officer, sasd been a resident of the state for six|today, Ensign Langdon will leave tomorrow with the body Lieutenant Langdon’s remains ar. rived here late yesterday aboard the transport Sherman and were received with naval bouora, months preceding the beginning of action. ELLENSEURG —Ellensburg Elks eelebrate 12tb analversary. LOS ANGELES, March 18. P. Blerone yesterday acciden cay crushed the life out of his 14-month- old son, Nicholas. ‘The tot crawled from @ porch on | hands and knees onto the path of an automobile which the father was backing into a garage. One of the wheels crushed the infant's skull | Both the father and mother collapsed after the accident. |2 Tacoma Brothers Held in Death Case TACOMA, March 18-——Two broth ers, Stanley and Leo Remedes, were! taken into custody ty the police here yesterfay in connection with the i} | | murder of Harry E. Hallen, a factory | | superintendent, who was mysterious ly shot and killed last Friday night. The suspects are Lithuanians. One of the brothers in alleged to| have made threats against Hallen ind other officials of the manufac- turing plant Mrs. Hallen, twice wounded when! her husband was killed, is recovering | at a local hosp! Find Auto Burned on Road; Death Car Police and coroner were seeking Friday to discover the owner of a 1916 Buick automobile, engine num ber ©-11455, apparently intentional, ly burned on the North Trunk high: way, near Washelli cemetery, at about 3 p. m, Thursday. They believe the car Is the one! which etruck and fatally injured Mrs. A. Lundvall Saturday night | THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Children’s Milan and Leghorn Hats With Soft Flexibility Proclaiming Their High Quality $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 HE straws are so lovely in themselves that the Hats require no further trimming than the long ribbon streamers or Crepe de Chine sashes that droop from them. Small, medium and wide-brimmed effects are featured, with rolling or drooping brims, in black, brown, navy, rose, blue and white, also natural-color with edge and streamers in navy, lack or rose. These Hats will appeal to mothers for the fine quality they combine with appropriate simplicity. Excellent values at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. —THE DOWNSTAILS STORE Fluffy, Flower-like Little Frocks of White Organdie Have Just Come In WHITE FROCK for Easter is one of the traditions of childhood. These are as sheer and dainty as can be, with their fine laces and embroidery, nar- row ruffles of colored organdie or skirts formed by a succes- Si sion of lace-trimmed flounces. The Frock pictured is in over-blouse effect with nar- row ruffles and hemstitch- ing, and hand-embroidered French knots and lazy- daisy motifs ,in pastel shades at neck. The skirt is gathered on a sheer lace- trimmed under-waist. Price $9.00. Little Frocks that will see much service for “best” and party wear, priced attractively at $3.50, $4.95, _— $8.00 and $9.00. + —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Saturday, the Children’s Day for New Shoes CHILDREN’S MARY JANE PUMPS in patent leather, with instep strap; sizes 6 to 8, $1.95 pair; 814 to 11, $2.35 pai Boys’ AND YOUTHS’ TAN ELK SCHOOL SHOES built over the Munson army last, with Goodyear welt soles; sizes 11 to 1314, $4.00; 1 to 2, $4.50; 214 to 5 BROKEN LINES OF BOYS’ SHOES in patent and dull leathers, reduced to $2.95 pair. CHILDE PLAY SHOES in tan and smoke- color, with substantial oak-tanned soles; button and lace styles; sizes 6 to 8, $3.50; 814 to 12, $41.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Middy Suits For Little Fellows ~ $7.50 HESE little suits have quite a nautical air, with their embroid- ered insignia on left arm and white braid trimming. Of navy serge, short- * trouser style, with double yoke in front and back of middy. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Priced at $7.50. Children’s Play Suits 75¢ Bturdy, practical Mitte one-piece Suita, of manufacture, in blue and dark khaki, made square neck and sleeves, or round neck and long sleeves, Sizes 1 to 8 years. Lew-priced at O5¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Downstairs Store Displays of New Spring Coats Are Within a Moderate Price-range $7.50 to $25.00 IGHT-WEIGHT Coats of all-round utility or in short sports styles to wear with the plaited skirts of the mode, smartly tailored from soft velour, basket- weaves, polo cloth, Jersey and mannish mixtures. Contrasting color smartens the Tuxedo collars of some of these Coats, others have broad shawl cok lars. THE SHORT SPORTS COATS of Jersey are $7.50 and $10.00. THE THREE-QUARTER-LENGTH AND LONG COATS are $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00. bhisicn, Cloth and Silk Frocks Admirably Meeting the Needs of Spring ‘ORN now with a smart top coat and later without a wrap, one-piece $25 00 Frocks purchased now will have a long is and useful career. Especially attractive values are offered in the following groups: 80 Tricolette Dresses, $15.00. 25 Taffeta Dresses at $15.00. 50 Navy Serge Dresses at $8.75. 75 Tricotine Dresses at $15.00, | 125 3 Taffeta_and Canton Crepe Dresses, $23.75. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ever So Many Lovely Styles in 1 Georgette Blouses at $4. 95 IS difficult to say which is the most charming among these dainty Blouses, Some are heavily beaded, many are trimmed with rich Ven- fse- pattern lace and a number are daintily em- broidered. There are regu- lation and over-blouse styles, with long or short sleeves, Choice of White, Flesn-color, Coral, Brown, Rust, Navy, Bisque or Blue. Sizes 36 to 44 Delightful choosing at $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Ties for Men Show Spring Influences CS gay or rather subdued to please ind vidual fancies are in this new assortment of Silk Ties, offering choice of Cord Reps, Basket-weaves, Satin-finish Brocades and novelty weaves with pencil stripes, figures and scroll patternings—all with slip- easy bands. Priced at $1.00. New Neckwear Is Crisp and Sheer As Ie Fitting for, Spring HE ecra shade so fash- ionable in Spring Neck- wear is featured in Collar and Cuff Sets of net with Valenciennes lace edging, at $1.00. WHITE ORGANDIE COL- LAR AND CUFF SETS with Valenciennes lace trimming, $1.00. POINTS OF EMBROIDER- ED ORGANDIE for cok lar and cuff sets, with colored embroidered de- signs combining pink aoe and green, and blue and green, $1.25 yard. LACE-EDGED AND EM- BROIDERED are Points of organdie, in blue and pink, $2.25 yard. CROSS-BAR ORGANDIE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS with two rows of Valenciennes lace, $1.50 set. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bucilla Package Embroideries iB IS so convenient to purchase in one envelope the stamped article, the thread for working and the instructions for the embroidery—and together they are so attractively-priced. Centerpieces, Scarfs, Pillow Tops, Gowns, Chil- dren's and Infants’ Dresses, Rompers and Caps are featured in the assortment, at prices ranging from 25¢ to $4.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Niris Corset ‘ $2.00 r FIRM, strong coutil fashions this average- figure Corset. It is de signed with medium-low bust and moderately long skirt with unboned section over the hip. Fitted with 7-piece Water Set four hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 26. Price $2.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Women’s Vests In Low-neck, Sleeveless Style 25c INE Cotton Ribbed Vests, also Swiss-ribbed styles, with crochet straps over shoulder drawn with tape. Sizes 86 to 44 Priced low at 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits $1.00 iver en Tape-top Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style; knee length, with mercerized draw tape; seasonable weight. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 95c | peivinmcsrvarsed good value fs presented in this Water Set of plain, medium-weight glass. The two-quart Pitcher, with six Glasses, priced low at 95¢. Glass Candlesticks 75c Pair I THE simple Colonial style pictured, plain “Glass Candlesticks, standing 54% inches high, 75¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE — 6-quart Aluminum Kettle, Special $1.85 ST 100 of these Cov- ered Kettles available at this special price—6- quart size, large enough for soup or vegetable pot. The cover fits close- ly inside the rim, and is not readily knocked off. Featured, Saturday, spe- cial, $1.85. —Housewares Section, Tuk DOWNSTAIRS STOR