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

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921. LAWYER IS Walla Walla | Censoring Dresses LAMED IN Plain Garb 0. K. for High School KIDNAPING Woman Says She Obeyed| Instructions to Barricade House Her actions were not In accord with Sher judgement, but were based entire on her lawyer's advice. This, friends say, will be the de of Mra, John A. Wangsness, ar. ted Saturday on a charge of kid- ping Sigmund Clein, Jr, 3, simul jneously with Mrs, Clein's dramatic Peecue of her boy by snatching him the arms of Mrs. Wangsness her at the entrance to the Lyon Hiding. Mrs. Wangsness was taken, in tne Office of Attorney T. D. Page, to Whom she had gone for advice, she gays, on the matter of negotiating with the mother to keep the child she had supported and befriended for a Year and had come to 0. Her bail was fixed at $1,000, but she was later released on a promise of her husband and others to produce her when she is wante Mrs. Wangsness’ friends say she had no intention of kidnaping the| ehild, that with fear and trembling | he obeyed instructions to barricade Ther doors when deputy sheriffs came two days before the arrest to deliver & Note from Deputy P utor Chee Aer A. Batchelor asking that she nd talk the matter over with bim D nd that she hid herself and the child kidnaping warrant was ts-| Sued because she was advised to do| Bo. P } Z ‘The boy came to Mra. Wangsness a! = Miss Tudie McCoy, member of the judi oe ue ee on ane Walla high school, that supervises pupils’ dr *in destitute circumstances | WALLA WALLA, Wash.— (By|pile now are carrying on the cam Subsequently, according to Mail.)—Compulsory dress reform in|paign in harmony . ness’ frien s the student-governed Walla Walla} The ban was placed on short Mrs. Clein w high school has been pronounced |skirts, half-hose, silk stockings and ber of & women's auxiliary. to @/ after a month's trial all other modes that are being crits | siglo in which Wangsness! The pupils themselves suggested | cized ey eay Mrs. Clein accused Mrs {the reform and adopt it laying The regulations are enforced by fangeness of speaking {1! her, ab Btho Mrs. Wangsness denied ever hav raised an objection to the mother the boy she was raising On the demand of Mrs. Clein and |? her husband, who had rushed from San Francisco to take a hand in the Matter, that the child be returned to them. Mrs. Wangsxness pleaded that Sshe could give the child a better home than they could She says, according to her friends. Fak pcs” cones" § Visiting Judges KILLS HIMSELF Went to an attorney for adviee. She| to End Congestion was told, they declare, to receive no| ¢ Congestion in the superior court al je to talk with her about) wiendar, relieved by the determina a Ition of more than 200 cases jast | oon followed the effort of deputy | wack, is expected to be notably re ye deliver Batchelor’s note. | iieved thin week when five visiting A Which they left under the door after | judges will sit. ‘The visiting judges | Places Cap in Mouth; et oe en ehaes $ are: Ben Schecks, Grays Harbor Head Is Battered a rua and fs eps ucerigg hed county; John M. Wilson, Thurston | ead Is Bartere her anc advised, her : Sraed: county, H. W. Hewen, Pacific county toteory Cre ghd ace ee Joseph 'Searions, Lincoln county, and| ‘Discovery of a partly burned dy deca ran' Spy next morning, Saturday, tne | Sure maria th Cd came when deputy sheriffs| tak | who had been seeking to sePve the) eet sr a Silibis “asain warrant trailed Attorney Page from| An Easter publishing house liste) ) i Norman by Justice of the Peace C. C. Daiton's|a “Mount Rainier county” for the} Peffice and found Mrs. Wanguness| state of Washington. Well, it might| "2: Sunday morning Captain of Detectives Charles E. o for instance. be_worsp—Tacogia, for insta: Tennant declared Monday that Pet lerson had committed suicide by ex al board of Walla posed for infractions of the regu-|member of each of the five schoc ations. These penalties, concurred | sororities and one elected member in by the fa prived |from each pils of some of their leisure time| The boar ween Classes sider rep usually ¢ ane meets weekly Miss Tudie McCoy, one of the|the penait nine girl pupils who make up the/tions by a school’s judicial board, says that! dian must Altho some of the girls of wealthy Parentage revolted at first, all p the pare ar to explain be a fourth ended from schoo! mystery surroundmg the death of Nels Peterson, 69, who was thought in his room 89 Yenier ploding a dynamite cap inside his mouth Autopsy by Dr. W. H. Corson, King county coroner, Monday noon | substantiated Tennant’s conclusion. found in the dead man’s cheek Peterson was discovered sitting on the edge of his bed in the room ing house. His jaw was smashed e in as if from the blow of a heavy | blunt instrument, The back of his head showed an jugiy gash u | The door was locked from the in | side. Offers the Strongest | patieuene h om haba adie sone it Values of ThisSeason $95-00 $35.00 $49.75 $65: |liminary investigations seemed t jindicate robbery as the motive « | the crime. Peterson was ‘ast seen |o’clock Sunday morning, aceor [to Tenna Hh dead body discovered about five hour lat Finding of the burned dynamite [%: fabrics, in de- sign, in tgilor- ing —these suits are of the superior type that empha- sizes the fashion- able desirability of CARMAN Apparel. fuse together with the circumstance of the locked door and the nature of Peterson's wounds led to the |conctusion that he had taken his life by setting off the explosive cap in his mouth The wide showing includes every fa- vored style, fabric and color of the Season — Suits for every occasion and every type of indi- vidual — all priced specially for this occasion. Correct Apparel for Wome, relatives have yet n located, Tragedy Boat. Is Whisky Runner? ABERDEEN, Wavh., April 18 That the mysterious launch from which a San Francisco man was drowned off Gray's Harbor on Frid: | was engaged in whisky running from Portland to Northern points is the assertion of federal officials hera who are holding the craft and 100 cases of liquor found aboard. ‘The coroner's jury at Hoquiam last night found that Jack Wa , al his life when he attempted to swim ashore, came to his death by acci dental drowning. ‘The launch was in distress at the time, according to the evidenc id Wallace dived over. board, fearing it would be smashed on the rocks John Santchez, Marshall, Cal., and Robert Braid, San Francisco, held in |connection with Wallace's death, | were exonerated on that charge, but are now held for investigation into their connection with the liquor run ning enterprise. a j Li Unearthed | _ You will be delighted with the super- —— pete Clue ior styles and qualities at the special |}, Following un & clue to Lquor, fea = eral agents found instead 15 pack prices. ages of narcotics, in the offices of tliat the Union Messenger and ‘Taxicab 98 W. Marion gt. C. J. Anderson nder arrest Monday ag a result | PARIS, April 18.—The French war department today denied it had called the 1918 and 1919 classes to the col ors a Ms i ee The orders are always on fib Second Avenue at Spring Street was stated, and it was believed a ¥ (Take Elevator to Third Floor.) {port from Lille that the classes had ‘been called up, arose from a mistake in police headquarters there, down penalties that were to be im-|the judicial board, composed of one | A portion of a dynamite cap was! The body ts at the morgue. No| leged owner of the craft, who lost| THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 2 BOOZE BOATS, | 3 MEN CAPTURED ‘Bullets Whiz in Night Battle on Sound Two alleged rum-running launches |were captured, 90 casen of booze |were veined, and a coast guard cap |tain narrowly minned death late Sat Jurday nv Joutter® Arcata and Seout engaged in running battles with whisky |amugelers off Point No Point | Capt, Hen Lichtenberg, of | the Scout, was the target for a rifle bullet that came whixaing out of the wheel house of the Nansen, when a |ooa ght when the coast guard attle launch ne party of Kuard officers seixed the ve nel after a desperate chase down |from the Str CLIPS Orr tr ACKET | The bullet minsed Lichtenberg but Jelipped a button off Seaman 8 D. peajacket. The crew of the were placed under arrest E. Iverson, skipper, C, Iv his brother, and A. Ander They all declared that the shoot Ing was accidental The Nans Seattle wi » Was running down to Lights blanketed. slowed down only after several shots had been fire at her the Seout declared that they had seen the crew of the The crew Nanmen busy dumping cases of whisky Into the Sound when tt be ame at that the vessel would 1 by the federal men ame time that the Scout aged with the Nansen, her inter wbip, the Arcata, was fighting 4 40-minute dug! with the gas launch Xenial, said to be owned by T. J Morgan The Xenial was beached after her upper we Att had been splintered ‘om the rever verse! The escaped after attempting to set fire to their boat at Marrow tone pol Ninety cases of whisky, vermuth and cog are held by the customs authorit According to Capt. Lonsdale, com mander of the A hin suspicions |were aroured when he saw the Xen running in Admiralty Inlet Sat lights, ‘The ante from the urday night w signal of four sb itter, instead o€ halting the launch Jouuned her to epeed up. The Arcata k up the chase, and for 40 min ten pursued the fleeing boat | ORDERS CREW TO OPEN FIRE When it became apparent that the Xenial was not going ave to, > Lonsdale ordered his crew te on fire, which they did with rifles { the shota took effect In oodwork of the | but the who m or were de mined to escape capture. They rane for shallow water, evi dently thinking to take adv of the Xenial's shallow draft, but Capt Lonsdale drew as clone ax ponaible and then lowered a small boat. At| thin, the Xenial's pilot headed straight for reand’ beached his | boat. After hurriedly attempting to set fire to the ¢ two men fled up the, beac ade for cover Jin the brush, followed by 1 y of | shots from the Arcata‘'s crew on the Xenial was ex before much damage had | tinguial been done The firing rouned local authorities at Mar point. They at | fugitives: With her load of liquor, th@Kenial , was towed to Seattle Sunday and was turned over to the custome. Only the quick work ef Capt | Lonsdale saved the Xenial from be fing blown up. Firet of the boarding party to step on the deck of the t, he mw a light forward, Go ing up, he found a train of gaso |line on fire, Instantly he matched loff his cap, and beating and stomp. Jing with his feet, extinguished the blaze | A tow feet away several large cans jot gasoline were placed, so that the fire would in a few minutes have Jreached thelr contents and caused | an explosion The practice of dumping lquor Is commonly practi by booze run | ners, it was wtated, | HERE’S MORE ABOUT MOVIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE | Volunteer park and at the studio of the Pacific International Film En. | terprine “1 was surprised.” sald Manager William Cutts, “that the girls, all of them amateurs, photographed so naturally The pictures are remark- ably mood. There are one or two, id say, who have a good chance of winning the $1,000 contract. But we can’t tell, of course, what the remaining tests will bring out.” The first test filme will be shown Jat the Clemmer all this week. This week's testa will be shown next | week, and so on until the contest is | ended. Meanwhile girls who wish to en- I wor |graphs, with entry blanks filled out land attached, according to the fol lowing conditions CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST 1—The contest Is open to girls of any ng in King county whe have had us stag cabaret oF other theatrical experience. atar, Unt versal and Clemmor theatre employes are barred. t—(irle under 14 who enter the contest must have the written consent of parent or guardian ntestante must fret submit necives for the use wt ¢ thone to appear in the teat Cima, 4—From thon in the toat flims hoowe the winner, she kw contract with ‘o., at Holly- wood, ¢ The winner will be paid Ing expenses to Low An engagement 6——The winner will appear in a Univer- al production, If she “makes good” in this film #he will he offered @ permanent position with Universal T—The Star cannot guarantee the re- picture # turn of an I hours of in tenta ani will be given 9-—-In the final tryouts every effort will be made to mult ynvenienes of com testants as to hourw. Seattle division, United Typotheta, meets at Blar vate, Tuesday noon, lonce turned out to bunt for the | moored in Lakh Union. The booze ter the contest should submit photo. | before the cameras on Munday, April 24. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET JAPAN DEFIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE May 1 and May 6—on which P sail | xerved notice of the reservation | dent Wilson and Seeretary Lanwi that Yap should not be included in| the Pacific Islands to be awarded | os @ mandatory A’ pe UNITED STA or elared < ‘ attached,” the note de-| an appendix to the} minutes of the meeting of May 7th & memorandum which obviously | purported to be a codification of | the agreement reached In the meet ing of May sixth with reference t the north Paelfic isiands, Upon} this, we understand, | bared the} asnertion that Yap. wan ened under mandate to Japan. Even this, however, does not expressly! Include all the islands in this par | ticular ory tho the qualify. | ing word rtain itted The minutes quot the memorandum | with the statement merely that ‘the | following decisions were reached.’ | The erroneous publication of such | a decision, of which thix govern ment was not aware, would not validate it Clean-up, Paint-up, Spade-up Week April 18th to 23rd This city-wide campaign for a cleaner, sightlier Seattle is going to set up concerted scrubbing, painting and digging activities that will have far-reaching effect. The Housewares Section is well-equipped with the essentials / powal chan president recollects no pro-| in thin. meeting cision of May 6 ain he agreed to no variance original proposition “I am directed by the president nform you,” the note cone “that the government of the Ur State cann ‘ee that the tel of ‘Yap wae included tn the decision for this’ week’s work of home-beautifying, as follows: 4 ment of the supreme council, A in addition that as the island of} PAINTS AND ENAMELS VARNISHES AND STAINS Pedi boo eT Ironite House Paint in white and Iron Spar Varnish, Valspar Varnish, cations, It is ennential that Ite free | colors. 61 Floor Varnish, Lion Floor Varnish. std unhampered use for such pur Ironite Floor Paint and Porch Paint. Lion Linoleum Varnish, White and power whould not be limited or con trolled by any one powe “Even on the asvumption that! the island of Yap should be tn ciuded among the islands held] unaer mandate by Japan, it in| not concetvable that other powers} should not have free and unham-| ed nccens to and use of the ial-| Ironite Flat Wall Paint in white and Orange Shellac. colors. Ironite Oil Stain for interior decorat- Decorative Enamel in white and col- ing. ors. Shingle Stains in the popular colors. j Excellite Enamel in white only | Exeellite Enamel Undercoat in white WAX AND CLEANERS and tor the landing and operation aoe: Old English Floor Wax, Johnson's the United States would be dfeposed | Vitralite Enamel in white and colors. Kleen Floor Wax, Johnson’s Liquid }to grant upon any of its unforti fied tnlands which may be eapentia for such purposes.” Pratt & Lambert Effecto Auto En- Wax, Boyles’ Dancing Wax. | JAPAN DELEGATES | } amel in cream, yellow, gray, red, green, Velatone Kalsomine. : brown, blue and black. Sava Brush for cleaning old paint Aluminum and Gold Paint for radi- brushes, 4 ators and other decorating. Amberdew Window Shade Cleaner. Renovate Carpet and Rug Cleaner. OILS AND FILLERS Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner. Boiled and R : w Linseed Oil. YOUR CHOICE OF A GREAT Turpentine. ‘ VARIETY OF BRUSHES AND Liquid Wood Filler. Crack and Crev- OTHER ACCESSORIES ice Filler. oF : All at Moderate Prices Dry Putty for filling holes in plaster. HOUSEWARES SECTION, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE NOT PRESENT ‘The Japanese reply to thie note stated that the Japanese delerates were not present at the meetings of the supreme council of 21, May 6 and May 7, and that ‘onsequence the imperial govern ment has no means of ascertain! xpreased by th an, delegates at those meet ‘ [what view wer | Am ingn Assuming, however, that Pres |dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing | previously had stated that Yap should be internationalized, the Jap-| Ee ey Janene notes continue that “in the | —____,_—- Jopinion of the imperial government such a fact argues in no way in Ne CHICAGO.—Travelers arrive af-) One should learn the lesson of |tavor of the contention of the Anti Jap Move Is ter being snowbound on train less| perience so as to render subseq | American government that the tal- Urged in Congress than 50 miles from Chicago. reviewing unnecessary. Jand of Yap stands outside the isl] wasHINGTON, April 18—-Abso- ands that it was decided should c ‘- | be held under the mandate by] lute exclusion of all Japanese tmm | Japan unless they can establish at] gration and withholding of American ‘the mame time the further fact | citizenship from all members of the |tnat the representatives of Presi! yenow mace, was ufged to the house dent Wilson and Mr. Lansing were | immigration committee today. | accepted by the council and the lat V. 8 McClatchy, publisher of the ter decided to exclude Yap from| sacramento Bee, representing the }the mandatory territories aasened| japanese lusion league of Cali. to Japan.” fornia, told the committee there is Referring to the view of the|-very give danger’ to thix country American note that if Yap had been | unica these steps are taken. included in the supreme council's! 16 protested agninst naturalized decision, that decision would have] japanese being stewards on the been in more specific lancuage, the | president's yacht, on battleships and Japanese reply, which is the fourth | in “other important places,” declar- note, states that “it is more in a ling that under Japanese law they |cordance with sound principles of|continue to be Japanese citizens interpretat to say that the fact pite American citizenship and “in should have been set down with| case of war must be traftors to Japan | [especial clearness if exclusion were |i¢ yhey remain loyal to the United | meant, as an exception always re-| states.” quires to be stated definitely.” nissan tala | The Japanese note then makes this Roads Cleared in | important point “Nor are the imperial government * . aione ahd unsupported in their inter x Olympic Di trict pretation of the decision, for they are} Roads are being rapidly cleared | in receipt of authentic information |“94 telephonic communication re: lthat the governments of Great |*stablished in that region of the Olympic Peninsula, recently devas: | Britain and France, being of the . tated by storm, W. C. Weigle, super: same opinion J ome mov me opinion as the Japanese govern | i. of the Snoqualmie National ment on the matter, made statements ; rie ge |forest, declared on his return here to that effect in their replies to the | yr: gry eyo eo American note in November Inst. aabrnsniteadiin ail lent canscnne “To sum up,” the note continues, “since in a matt of such grave na- ture as the establishment of manda. tory territories only what appears on the face of the decisions should be accepf*d as authoritative, the im | perial government cannot agree in | giving an extraordinary and unusual interpretation to the decision on ait vague ground that certain thoughts and intentions not expressed in the text thereof existed In the mind of the delegate of one power only.” The Japanese note says that the American proposal that even should Yap be given ynder a Japanese man datory, the island should be open to all nations as a cable station, is a question which “seems to be one which should be freely settled by the nation which has the charge of the | place, nam Japan.” Big special values offered in every department make the New “Cheast¥ Store” one of the busiest stores in Seattle. ‘ $3.15 and $4.35 for choice of two nice | lots of Men’s fine Soft Hats Hi 2 $33 for choice of a special variety of finely tailored, guaranteed satisfactory Suits and Top Coats Right up to the regular “Cheasty” quality \— standard in every way. 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