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SIGNS
WALL
PAPER
WILLIAM F. DUNNE IS
DENIED USE OF TEMP It
SEATTLE, Oct. 15.—Though billed
to speak here, the use of the Seattle
Labor Temple has been denied Wil
liam F. Dunne, radical, and publisher
of the Butte Bulletin, since his expul
sion as a delegate to the American
Federation of Labor.
SEATTLE HAS POTENTIALITIES
FOR AWAKENING ALASKA
SEATTLE, Oct. 15—B. C. Forkes,
a noted financial writer, addressing
the Chamber of Commerce, said Seat
tle has too overwhelming potentiali
ties, trading with the Orient and that
of awakening the giant, Alaska.
TORONTO, Oct. 14.—Peter B. Kyne,
American novelist, who was engaged
to direct Lloyd George’s tour in the
United States, quit the party here to
day. Kyne’s decision was brought
about by criticism on the part of the
former premier over the arrangements
made by Kyne.
HARVEY LEAVES FOR HOME
LONDON, Oct. 15—The American
embassy announced that Ambassador
Harvey, having obtained the king’s
pleasure will depart for his home at
Peaeeham, Vermont, within a month.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—President
Coolidge was told this afternoon by
tormer rong.,-<*,ia:i’i Humphrey, o!
Seattle, that the Pacific Northwest is
very friendly to him and that he will
have the support of the Washington
delegatisn at the Republican conven
tion.
TOKIO, Oct. 15.—The reconstruc
tion Board, through the Foreign Of
fice today placed with the United
States government an order for lum
ber and steel amounting to thirty mil
lion yen, or fifteen million dollars.
It is said that other orders will be
placed through the government if ne
cessary to combat the profiteering.
Japanese insurance companies are
paying fire losses outside of the earth
quake zone, but decline to pay within
the zone. The Japanese Insurance
Association, composed of 46 compa
nies, passed a resolution proposing
a payment not to exceed ten per cent
of the losses within the area provided.
The government will lend the compa
nies the amount needed for fifty years
at a low rate of interest. The compa
nies claim they will be unable to pay
more than one per cent of the claim
unless the government helps them.
The government is withholding its de
cision pending a receipt of a state
ment of the assets and liabilities of
the companies, which are carrying a
billion and a half insurance in the
quake area, while foreign companies
have three hundred and twenty mil
lion.
SEATTLE, Oct. 15 - The 1923 Alas
ka herring pack will amount to one
hundred and thirty thousand barrels,
valued at $2,600,000, according to
data obtained by Charles Garfield, di
rector of the Alaska Department of
the Chamber of Commerce and accord
ing to Prof. Clarence Anderson of the
University of Washington Department
of Fisheries, the Alaska herring pro
duction within a few years may exceed
in value the present salmon pack.
OPERATION PENDING
NEW YORK, Oct. 15—An operation
is pending on Secretary Denby who re
cently severed the Achiile* tendon in
his right leg.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Plans tor
a Nation wide campaign to raise about
$2,000,000 to preserve the name and
memory of the late President Hard
ing were approved at the first meeting
today of the Harding Memorial Asso
ciation. President Coolidge was in at
tendance.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—President
Coolidge will address the governors
of several states a week from tomor
row, when State executives gather at
the White House to discuss law en
forcement.
COMPETITION AMONG RUM
RUNNERS IS VERY KEEN
LOS ANGELES, Oct. itj.—Competi
tion among bootleggers has reached a
point where deliveries of liquors are
made to customers who hang a call
card in their windows ordering ice,
according to local prohibition agents.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The New
York to San Francisco mail ruote by
airplane, with lighted night flying be
tween Chicago, and Cheyenne wdll be
opened March 1, Postmaster General
Work announced this evening.
FORD NOT YET READY TO
ANNOUNCE HIS CANDIDACY
DETROIT, Oct. 15.—His secretary
announced today that Henry Ford is
not ready to make a declaration as to
whether or not he will be a candidate
for president.
SEATTLE, Oct. 15.—The Alaska
Airways Company of Seattle has pur
chased the junked airplane which
Amundsen took north with him in an
attempt to fly across the pole and will
operate the craft carrying passengers
and freight between Seattle and Vic
toria.
CHINESE PIRATES ATTACK AN
AMERICAN SHIP AT TENGYUAN
CANTON, China, Oct. 15.—Pirates
attacked the American motor boat,
Wingnam on West River at Tengyuan
but were beaten off.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15—''‘The Rule
of Alaska,” a stirring, snappy Sousa
like military march, composed by
Director Charles Benter, of the U. S.
Navy Band which accompanied the
president to Alaska last summer, and
dedicated to Governor Bone, was feat
ured at a musical program given by
the band at the American League
baseball park this week, during the
pantomime of reproducing the first
world series game actually played in
New York. Governor Bone* was among
the big crowd that vigorously applaud
ed the composition.
When Mr. Benter was In Seward,
last July, he promised the citizens he
would compose and dedicate a march
to Alaska, in return for the entertain
ment furnished his members and him
self. That he has kept his promise is
apparent by today’s dispatches. Mr.
Benter and his famous band gave
Seward citizens a nightly concert for
the week that President Harding and
party were in the Interior. In return
the citiizens of Seward presented him
with a pair of gold nugget cuff links
and each member of the band with a
gold nugget tie pin.
SEN. E1NII. JOHNSON,
WORLD WHO NET, DEAD
SCOTLAND NECK, Oct. 18.—Gen
eral Evan M. Johnson, aged 70, of the
Seventh division in France during the
world war, died in Paris Saturday.
L
ANDIS WILL LEAVE
FOR SEWARD NOV. 1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-—Lee H.
Landis and Governor Bone expect to
leave Seattle the latter part of the
month for Alaska. While in Seattle
Mr. Landis will hold a series of con
ferences with merchants and shippers
over Alaska Railroad mutters, and will
be engaged for several days in the
work.
Secretary Work, Governor Pone, Mr.
Landis, and Major Gotwais are in fa
vor of the Federal hours of service
laws applying to private railroads in
the States be Immediately applied to
the Alaska railroad. Congress is io be
asked this winter for necessa ry legis
lation to put highway build^g inu a
department under one hea^.
ni
FDR PRESIDENT. ST
C
SEATTLE, Oct. in.—tn a special to
the Times from Washington, Jermaine
says, “The Democratic presidential
situation continues to have McAdoo as
its center. There is more talk about
his nomination next summer than
about the nomination of all other
available candidates combines.”
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Governor
Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, called upon
President Coolidge today to take per
sonal charge of dry law enforcement.
In an address delivered before the na
tional citizenship conference here the
governor charged that government of
ficials had become notorious as law
breakers. He declared the dry law
had proved a failure as no sincere ef
fort had been made to enforce it. The
dry bureau is honeycombed with poli
tics and inefficiency and the Federal
government alone is responsible for
liquor released and failure to check
it at its source.
INTERIOR MINER MAKES FIRST
TRIP TO STATES IN 27 YEARS
After 27 years continuous residence
in the Itnerior, Charles Smith, miner
and prospector, left on one of the last
boats for the States to spend a few
months’ vacation. Mr. Smith was one
of the first men to arrive on the site
of the Fairbanks strike after Wada
the Jap.
When he reached the site on which
the town of Fairbanks now stands,
there were only two buildings, one
the trading post of Capt. E. T. Bar
nette, and the other a pilot house
from an old river steamer, in which
Barnette lived. Mr. Smith remained
in Fairbanks until the Iditarod stam
pede in which he joined. He has
been in nearly ail of the stampedes
in the Northland.
ALASKA MINER TAKES HIS
LIFE IN VICTORIA HOME
VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 19.—Edwin
Dower, an old time miner of Alaska,
told the other inmates of the Old
Men’s Home yesterday, “I’m leaving
for other and better diggings,” and
stepped out of a window and fell four
or five feet on his head. He died later
from a fractured skull. He was 80
years old and born in England, but
had lived in Alaska and Canada for
40 years.
THIRTY-SEVEN ILL Fed
SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—Thirty-seven
persons, women and men delegates
to the King county Parents-Teacliers
Association fell violently ill, presu
mably from eating creamed peases at
a luncheon at the Ronald school
house north of the city. All will re
cover.
GOVERNOR GENERAL WOOD’S
MESSAGE RECEIVED IN SILENCE
MANILA, Oct. 18.—When Governor
General Leonard Wood completed
reading his 50,000 word annual mes
sage to the Filipino legislature today
^ there was no sound of approval or of
disapproval, and he marched out in
deathly silence.
For tan and sunburn. Cream of Al
mond Lotion, 50c. Seward Drug Co
: \nd it's washablt. tool
. Walls that make you
“sing at your workZ
IsN’T it wonderful what a little paint will Jo?
How it seems to flood the room with sunlight,
sweep it with breezes, and leave you singing over
the dreariest, “drudgiest” task a kitchen can i.aovv!
For finishing every part of the kit'-hen there is a
Fuller product just suited to its needs. Fuller’s
Washable Wall Finish can be kept clean by oc
casionally wiping w'ith a damp cloth. For wood
work, there is Silkenwhite Enamel or Deeoret,
and for floors, Fuller’s Rubber Cement Floor Paint.
And the nicest part is that you can easily do the
work yourself and enjoy it thoroughly.
For 74 years W. P. Fuller & Co. has been pro
ducing paints, varnishes, enamels, wall finishes and
stains. A local dealer has them. Our Service De
partment will gladly give you advice and mail a i
little “Home Service” booklet without charge.
Whatever ycur painting need, W. P. Fuller & Co.
makes a paint for the purpose.
W • P • FULLER & CO.
3ci Mission Street, San Francisco
21 Branches in Pacific Coast Cities
Factories: San Francisco and Los Angeles
The Following Firm Carries Fuller’s Paints & Varnishes
BROWN & HAWKINS’ CORP., SEWARD, ALASKA
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 15.—In an
address to the legislature Governor
Walton charged the Ku Klux Klan
with undermining every cornerstone
and foundation of our government and
sapping the life blood of the citizens
of the State of Oklahoma.
The lower house adopted a resolu
tion empowering the speaker to name
a committee of investigation and im
peachment which would be empower
ed to inquire into the affairs and acts
of all impeachable state officers.
Martial law, which nas neen in ef
fect throughout Oklahoma since Sept
ember 15 was lifted by the proclama
tion of Governor Walton.
Impeachment machinery was set in
motion today with the announcement
by the Speaker of the House that a
committee of 21 had been named to
conduct an investigation upon which
charges against Governor Walton are
based.
SEATTLE, Oct. IS.—Nellie Brown
Lowe, a former Seattle school teach
er, whiskey smuggler and bootlegger,
was bound over to the Federal court
on a charge of violating the National
prohibition act. She told the arrest
ing officers that she had turned law
breaker to support her son.
FORMER MAYOR SALT LAKE
K$ILLED WHILE HUNTING
SALT LAKE, Oct. 18.—Edmund A.
Bock, former mayor of Salt Lake, was
accidentally shot and killed while
hunting ducks near here today.
COOLIE WILL NOT TAKE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—President
Coolidge in a reply to Gov. Pin-'hot’s
demand that he take charge of en
forcement of the dry laws was to the
effect that he had no intention of per
sonally taking charge of prohibition
enforcement as this was a matter de
volving upon the officials of the sepa
rate states.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14.—The
American Federation of Labor adopt
ed a resolution favoring exclusion of
Asiatics and recommended that tiu>
present quota of all immigrants be
curtailed still furthter.
Gompers Re-eleted President
PORTLAND, Ot. 15.—Samuel Gom
pers was re-eleted president and Ed.
R. Morrison secretary of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Gompers Attacks Radicalism
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15.—Samuel
Gompers in a closing speech here to
day, attacker William F. Dunne and
William G. Foster, as men who wf| 1
secretly and at midnight go out into
the woods to plan the destruction, not
only of their country, but also our la
bor movement.
POLISH GENDARMES KILL
OFFICER OF RED GUARD
MOSCOW, Oct. 15.—Polish gend
armes have killed an officer of the
Red Army who accidentally crossed
the frontier into Poland and who re
fused to halt when told to do so by
the guard.
OVERCOAT OF B. C. FORBES *
STOLEN WHILE AT LUNCHEON
SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—The overcoat
of B. C. Forbes was stolen this after
noon from his chair on the mezzanine
floor of the Washington hotel while
the noted financial writer was at
luncheon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The air
service is occupied with the prelimi
nary details of an around the world
airplane flight next summer. It has
announced a tentative route covering
29,000 miles. The route as prest plan
ned is from Washington to Dayton,
Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Boise, Seattle,
Yakutat, Alaska, Aleutian islands,
Attu Island, Japan, China, India, Tur
key, London, Aberdeen, Scotland, Ice
land, Greenland, Eastern Canada, New
York and Washington.
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